Daz3d wolf5/21/2023 ![]() This step can take considerable time and if you have different shading groups you will have check boxes to ok for each one. You will get a couple of check boxes and just click ok. Oh and I did mention to make sure you save frequently!Ħ. I find around 500,000 reasonable but if it is preset at 1,500,000 or so you are very likely to have a freeze as your computer chokes on it! Been there, done that. Make sure to check the hair quantity and if necessary lower it. This is very important unless you have a super powerful computer. If you haven't done it yet attach the LAMH preset to your animal.ĥ. Open up the LAMH pane (player or full version). Save your scene! Save frequently as LAMH can crash DS.Ĥ. My favourite animal by Alessandro has to be his Wolf 2.0 which is what I've used in this tutorial.ģ. Alessandro is also a Vue artist and has some great plants in his store which are also made for Vue. He also offers a LAMH player which is free at DAZ 3D. The beauty of Stonemason's work is that they also work well in Vue, not requiring a lot of material adjustments to get good results.Īnother vendor I love is Alessandro_AM who is the developer of the Look At My Hair tool and also models animals with hair included, of course! BTW the full LAMH tool is not required to use Alessandro's animals. There are several DAZ3D vendors whose work I love and always try to add their items to my DAZ Studio Library particularly when there is a sale! One is Stonemason who makes great architectural environments from huge cityscapes such as his latest Urban Sprawl which is a huge scene to smaller scenes like ruins in a jungle. LAMH was designed for the render engine 3Delight but it can also be used with the Iray render engine. In the previous post I discussed using the Look At My Hair (LAMH) tool in DAZ Studio.
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