To go back to the original post: Carrara content can't be imported into Poser AFAIK. The easiest workaround is to go into the downloaded and decompressed 'content' folder, compress the 'runtime' folder inside, then install this new zip within Poser. You may find texture files inside the sub-folders, which are readable by Poser 11 (was not the case for earlier versions of Poser).Ījsavill posted at 6:32PM Sat, 14 March 2020 - #4383535Īnother Mac user here one of the problems with DAZ downloads, even if they're labelled for Poser and manually downloaded, is that the folder structure of the zip file places the 'runtime' folder inside a 'content' folder, which is a DS setup and Poser may not recognise it when using the 'install from zip file' option. The Libraries folders folder-name spellings are critical and Poser must have them spelled exactly as mentioned, otherwise, it will not read the content. Props = ppz (sometimes with accompanying obz and pmd formats) If there is no file structure, you can infer the folder from the file extension:Ĭharacter = crz (sometimes with an accompanying obz and pmd formats) Camera, Character, Face, Hair, Hand Light, Materials,Pose,Props, Scene (these are all same level sub-folders under Libraries) If the folder structure does not correspond, I move and/or create the missing folders before copying the unzipped runtime archive over to my content runtime. I usually create external runtimes so that my content does not mess up the main runtime of the Poser software. I inspect the folder structure of the unzipped archive and if it corresponds to the standard Poser runtime structure, I simply copy it into my Poser content runtime. I usually download and unzip the archive into a temporary folder. There are importers and exporters but given the prohibitive cost of some other apps would you spend serious money to work with a lower end program? DAZ 3D and Poser can share content but there has been a widening divergence in recent years. To answer your second part, no, not all program can share content with each other. But to help you with the problem, you should answer the two questions proposed to you. If such a folder doesn't exist, then attempting to decompress the file directly into Poser becomes a sure disaster unless you are familiar with the Library folder structure. A properly constructed compressed file should contain a primary folder entitled 'runtime'. Unfortunately, although free content passes the minimum requirements to be available in Rendo, the compressed folder hierarchy may not conform to the actual library structure that exists in Poser. However, you didn't elaborate how your Poser app was installed and where did you install your content that didn't take. There is basically no difference between older versions and Poser 11, content installation is just about the same.
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