That’s a good location for applications in principle, but Windows being the difficult beast that it is imposes some restriction on files changed in that location. Why you ask? Because the “installer” location doesn’t work very well for Blender (by default in Program Files/Blender Foundation). I’m trying my luck with Blender 2.92, which is installed in a custom location. The DAZ to Blender bridge doesn’t work like any of the other bridges in DAZ Studio 4.15. Please forgive my attitude, it’s been a long and trying day, and it’s late. These are those notes, valid for that time in late June 2021 and bound to be totally out of date (like every piece of documentation eventually will be). I’ve just found out how to do that and thought some notes for the inevitable future must be made (I’m prone to forget and all). The first hurdle was of course to install this thing. But, a lot of time has passed and several updates have been released, so I thought perhaps I should try again with version 2.3.9. Scripts > Bridges > Blender > and here you’ll see the 3 scripts.I have to be brutally honest with you: last time I’ve tried the official DAZ to Blender bridge I didn’t have a great time. You won’t find the scripts in the Content browser, you find them in the menu up top: Oh by the way, it’s so obvious to me, I forgot to mention it – Not likely though, since if a file is in a mapped location, Daz is kinda “forced” to display it. If all files are present (blue), time to explore other causes.
If the script files are black, re-install a fresh downloaded copy. Any that are in black are supposed to be there, but are missing (and of course they won’t have links). Right-click it, and select Show Installed Files…Īny files in blue and have a link under them, are on your drive.
You should see the Daz to Blender plugin there. Open DIM, in the search filter type “Blender”, and go to the Installed tab.
Downloaded it, re-installed it, and everything was where it belonged. – Earlier today I went and looked at my installation, indeed the python files were in the Blender directories, but the scripts were missing from Daz library for some unknown reason! So I doubt you’re going crazy, or did anything wrong… but anyway, what I did was uninstalled it, and let DIM detect it as downloadable again.
0 kommentar(er)
