We tried replicating it with Genesis 3 and 8 Male figure and it worked fine.

In the other video I have the plugin deactivated and as you'll see now the posing is pretty much instantaneous. Even moving single parts or using the power pose tool are very delayed. But as you'll see, when the octane plugin is activated, applying full body poses causes the program to take forever to apply it. on the shirt you can see selectable objects, those are the rigid follow nodes attached to the buttons to make them keep their shape and not distort when moving with the shirt.

It's genesis 8 male basic with the charming rouge shirt and pants on. DS IK is set up most easily by using the Universal Manipulator which adds pinning controls to the tool widget on selected nodes - it's easier to pull a pinned item out of place than with Active Pose but its pinning does respect translations and rotations, either applied in the viewport or from the Parameters pane.Sorel wrote:Here is a video I took.

DS4 also has IK pretty much like Poser's, though it's pins are less strong and it lacks features such as parentable IK targets so you can't have a figure respond to movements of another figure or prop (Casual has a script to do that, however).Īctive Pose gives more robust pinning, but the pinning respects only translations performed by dragging bones in the viewport which is limiting. It is a pane for posing multiple bones at once, though, not an IK system - DS used to call what is now called Active Pose Power Pose (and what is now Power Pose was Puppeteer, which is now used for another plug-in) so if you are seeing references in tutorials on IK0like posing that may be what si meant rather than the PowerPose pane. Click on it and drag it wherever you want. In the menu at the top go to 'Window', then to 'Tab/Panes' and find 'Power Pose'. PowerPose is set up for V4 (and Generation four figures generally) rather tan Genesis. In the menu at the top go to 'Window', then to 'Tab/Panes' and find 'Power Pose'.

Power pose daz3d