I think the best bet is to ask specifiy exactly what you're looking for and recommendations can better be suggested based on those specifics. It just comes down to how comfortable you are in your modeler of choice, how important it is to you to want to achieve a specific look, and how much time you have to follow a few tutorials. I don't want to underestimate what is involved in making your own toon morphs because they tend to have relatively extreme changes. For example, if your toon has very long legs and a relatively short torso, then you will want to adjust the rigging so that the joints align with the knees, etc of the distorted mesh. The more that your morph distorts the mesh, the more likely it is that you will also want to make other adjustments in Studio. Hexagon has the advantage of automatically handling the export/import and scale issues and triggers morphloader so you don't have to fuss.Ĭarrara can load the figure directly (for G8M and G8F need a free character set to load), but has to save out before using morphloader pro, although there is a specific export format for Daz Studio morphs.īlender and most other programs don't have a bridge, but I'm sure it is not a big deal to learn the extra import/export scale settings.įull disclaimer. Use the Morphloader Pro function in Studio to import/apply and save the morph.

Move the points of the Daz figure mesh around as desired. Load the Daz figure to scale in your modeler (might have to export from Daz Studio first if your program does not have a bridge or can't load directly). In order to make morphs in any program, ultimately the same tasks have to be done.

Daz cartoon characters