The generations are much like the versions poser and daz had - they had Vicky then Vicky 2 then Vicky 3 and then Vicky 4.
#Free iclone 4 characters pro#
I got it free but I was buying the Pro Packs, they may not be free in the standard version.
#Free iclone 4 characters download#
Also the content packs come with installers like Daz does if you buy them from the website.ĭefault characters are clothed but Iclone supplies a naked human base as an additional free download for them. You can buy the stuff individually from within Iclone the programme - click a treasure chest and it opens the store - download and it's directly in your content - no installation, all done for you - you can also try before you by - they put a "trial" or "iclone" watermark over your picture until you remove the item or buy it - I tend to buy all my content through that now. You can do that from within Iclone - don't need any add-ons either except the textures - standard. They come fully clothed and you get the clone cloth free - that's kind of the basic clothing that you can make any other clothes from using transparency and textures. There are slider bars for the colour etc. You get a character fully clothed with hair and you can swop out bits - you can change the texture of the skirt from within Iclone or put on different hair etc. I don't particularly enjoy it and the Iclone characters are always ready. If you like playing dress-up-dolls then stick with Poser.
I bought a couple of texture /material packs at Renderosity that I apply if I want a different look. Also because the clothing textures and characters are so easy to change from inside Iclone, these clothing texture add-ons and characters that sell so well over here for Poser / Daz are largely redundant in Iclone - you just do it yourself. I've probably spent far less money on Iclone then on Poser because you buy a big bundle and it has everything you need in it as opposed to lots of little things. With iclone you can drag your content into the part of the picture you want it - not where the creator defaulted it to. If I want to do a video or a quick animation I always use Iclone. If you want to do graphic art and create and pose a detailed picture then poser would be better. And my biggest gripe about Poser is that's its complicated and long-winded where Iclone is simple and easy and I gave up on Daz because I never could find my content although it takes me hours to create a Poser database. Iclone's content is logically and neatly created in libraries - much like Vue.
I bought Iclone first, then found out about Renderosity from a link in Iclone then discovered Daz & Poser from here. It really depends what you want to be doing with it. Just wondering: How much have you spent on iClone? I can't even tell if the default characters are nekkid or clothed.Īnd some of those packs go for $70-100. Why are there so many different generations of figures? Which ones are included if any? If I want to make my own characters, what are the minimum number of packs that I'd need? Surely it's available outside of the one bundle that includes it? The landscaping program doesn't have a buy link or price listed. One bundle lists a set of character resources listed as a "$500" value, but doesn't explain what is included if I wanted to buy it all separately. God forbid I buy all of this and get behind on my DSL. Too many different bundles and add ons that I can't tell where to start.ĭo I need the hair and skirt "elements" to create or use hair and skirts? Or can I make my own hair and skirts using 3DExchange? (Can't tell if I'm buying a tool or content, "elements" could be anything) The videos are really impressive, and I think I will have to get iClone sooner than later.īut I still have the same problem.