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On 01/12/2017 08:00, Thomas de Groot wrote:
> On 30-11-2017 16:02, Stephen wrote:
>>>
>>
>> Thanks but that is really not the big problem. My new installation of
>> Win7 is flaky. I think I am going to reinstall it. So I can get Poser
>> working properly. I've been going La, la, la to all the problems. In
>> denial. I've just bought an upgrade from Win7 home to Win7 Pro so I'll
>> try a clean install from that rather than upgrade it again.
>
> Eventually, we (you and me) shall have to migrate to Win10. Not that I
> enjoy that. I'll stick to Win7 as long as I can.
>
I can't believe I am saying this. I think I would rather move to Linux.
I have Win 10 on my laptop and I now never use it.
Reply from Smith Micro.
Thank you for contacting Support. Make sure you have the last updates
installed
http://my.smithmicro.com/poser-pro-2010-updates.html
last release of Windows 7
You will need to use the External Library along with the last available
AIR from Adobe
Poser Pro 11 is the current version and there is a Coupon
HOLIDAY17 available to use on the Upgrade Offers
http://my.smithmicro.com/poser-pro-11-upgrades.html
>>
>>
>>>>
>>>> BTW Do you (or anyone) know how to add a colour tint to a poser
>>>> model? Say, give a green or blue tint to a skin tone.
>>>>
>>>
>>> You gave the answer :-)
>>>
>>>
>> I was thinking in terms of doing it in PovRay but it is much easier to
>> do it at source.
>>
>
> To do the former, you can use the good old functions provided by Poseray:
>
The thought did cross my mind after I saw how easy it was to do in
Poser. Unfortunately since I use Bishop3d to put my scenes together I
need to use PoseRay Ver (quite old) as B3D cannot handle functions.
> <1.00,0.67,0.00> }) }
>
>
> [watch out for the line feed above]
>
>
That is the only one that gets broken in Tbird.
--
Regards
Stephen
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