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Description
This time Cherise walking through a field, likely on her way to school.

Centaurs are not all that wild about being ridden, but for them saddlebags are essentially just backpacks.

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I did get a hold of a new package from Daz that I suspect I'll end up using fairly frequently. One of the bigger problems with 3D modeling is that fitting algorithms aren't always that controllable. That's why you run into situations frequently where people look like their clothes were poured over them, like paint (the superhero look). In reality, however, cloth stretches, drapes, and otherwise moves in ways that can be computational intensive. Morphs - directions for how the underlying mesh gets laid out, can help somewhat with that, but custom meshes are also hard to make and fairly expensive to buy. I recently picked up Fit Control, which should alleviate this somewhat, as it includes algorithms for determining how certain meshes behave, especially around the chest, abdomen and shoulders. dForce is another way of doing that, as are direct mesh editors, but both CAN be problematic.

The upshot, ironically, is that you'll likely end up seeing more clothed figures out of me, which, given the core audience, may be a bit disappointing, but it also opens up other avenues for exploration beyond overt fan service.

Description
This time Cherise walking through a field, likely on her way to school.

Centaurs are not all that wild about being ridden, but for them saddlebags are essentially just backpacks.

=============================

I did get a hold of a new package from Daz that I suspect I'll end up using fairly frequently. One of the bigger problems with 3D modeling is that fitting algorithms aren't always that controllable. That's why you run into situations frequently where people look like their clothes were poured over them, like paint (the superhero look). In reality, however, cloth stretches, drapes, and otherwise moves in ways that can be computational intensive. Morphs - directions for how the underlying mesh gets laid out, can help somewhat with that, but custom meshes are also hard to make and fairly expensive to buy. I recently picked up Fit Control, which should alleviate this somewhat, as it includes algorithms for determining how certain meshes behave, especially around the chest, abdomen and shoulders. dForce is another way of doing that, as are direct mesh editors, but both CAN be problematic.

The upshot, ironically, is that you'll likely end up seeing more clothed figures out of me, which, given the core audience, may be a bit disappointing, but it also opens up other avenues for exploration beyond overt fan service.