You need to pay $30 for the evolution morph bundle to get enoough morphs to really be useful. I liked the genesis figure, but feel they are very stingy with included morphs. They sell a seperate license to allow (at least some of) these types of projects - gamedev license or something. You can’t use their meshes in games, interactive work, or I think realtime renders - basically anything that would involve their 3d mesh data being included. I think (with DAZ studio at least), the standard license allows commercial use, but only for rendered output, You can export meshes to other apps for additional work and renderering etc. I still need to install Daz pro and test run it. I agree with michalis, it looks like a dead app. It’s worse than the Blender 2.5 docs back in late 2010.
The documentation looks like somebody loaded 404s into a shotgun and blew away. I haven’t done that much tinkering yet, though, so this is only a preliminary assessment.Īs far as Hexagon tutorials, good luck. Still, though, I feel like Blender is well caught up. Looks like they have a good toolset and a UI far, far less convoluted than Maya. I’m certain it works fine on Windows, but that’s not why I’m testing it. Maybe if I had more RAM and wasn’t using the crappy Intel graphics chipset. Oh well, didn’t think I would even get that far. Running under Wine, Bryce segfaults like a wild monkey, but at least you get as far as the welcome menu after installing the Visual C++ runtime libraries through winetricks.
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