But mainly I use Poser for content creation, not art at this point. I am curious to see how they work, and they do look like nice figures. I also kind of do want to get my hands on Paul and Pauline. It took me a little to get used to that, and in some ways it was and still is very irritating, but I did come to appreciate having it floating and having the larger space available for my preview window/scene setup, as well as de-cluttering the workspace as well. A previous version (I think it was P8?) had the content library set up to float. The UI is just too busy, too many things that must ALL be on the screen at the same time, leaving me this tiny little scene window to work in. P10's UI is practically locked in place, and as Poser does not make good use of space in it's UI, I'm constantly feeling "cramped" when I work in it, and I frankly can't wait to get back out of it again. The adjustable UI was another reason I was considering the P11 Pro. I can't speak much to the DSON importer, as I have never bothered to install it or try to use it, since I am a Studio artist when I'm rendering for my own artwork. I haven't had any issues with the older figures in P10. I still have Poser 10 on my system, as I had bought it about halfway through last year on a sale price. Good luck with this, and hope the videos and information help I keep all three installed on my workstation (PP2010, PP2014, and PP11) as it is part of my daily workflow with keeping up support for the older figures. All that to say, it's difficult to recommend which Poser version would be right for your needs.all have strengths and weaknesses. I encountered a problem trying to conform clothing to Apollo in Poser Pro 11.there's a problem in the right shoulder area that causes shirts to distort, and his shoes also do not conform properly.I remember seeing an article on RDNA Poser forum about this type of thing and the solution had something to do with going in and editing information on the figure, but since that was a bit over my head, I opted to conform Apollo's clothing in PP2010, then bring him into the PP11 scene by using the Import - Poser Doc/Prop feature (see pic), then proceed with posing. If you're wanting to support older figures, it may require use of an older version of Poser alongside, like Poser Pro 2010 or Poser 8 (try looking on Amazon). The fit room features are also in Poser Pro 2014, and it was the last version free of activation issues (that started with Game Dev). Poser Pro 2014 imports OBJ with no problem. I tend to think it has to do with the surfaces, or mats, or lack of them, but I don't know for sure. The OBJ import issue is something I've discovered, and I don't know technically why it's happening.sometimes an OBJ imports, and it says it's there, but it doesn't show up in the preview pane, other times an OBJ file will import problem free. Currently I'm really enjoying Poser Pro 11.added lighting features, the adjustable UI, and their new figure Paul (which is growing on me because of his more normal proportions and ease of posing). Hi Seliah.glad you stopped in As for which is the best Poser version, that one would be debated by some.
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