Think I'm good to start working on this again.One of the most powerful additions to ZBrush in recent memory, FiberMesh builds on a growing list of amazing features, and adds the ability to create realistic hair, fur, and other fiber based meshes directly within ZBrush with an unprecedented amount of control. It' s a bit crazy, hopefully won't have to do it again if I use the method in the post above from the start.Īnyway, HUGE thanks to tpwUK for being patient with me and supplying images of the dialogues and the info. If I delete the old model it deletes all the materials, so I had to drop and drag the materials I made onto the correct parts of the new model before deleting the old one. Old one with correct materials, new one with default). It kept the materials in the scene but it doesn't apply them to the latest model (so I had 2 characters in scene in different positions. I opened up my keyshot scene, them imported my merged obj with retained materials. Now, if you've already setup materials and lighting into a scene and want to bring in your new model things get a bit more tricky. obj as 'Add to scene' using the second image (above) options.
#Import obj into keyshot for zbrush update
obj and import into keyshot using the dialogue options from the first image above.ģ) If you want to update a subtool, best way I can find is to select and delete it in keyshot and then import individual. Beofre doing this make sure that each subtool only has 1 polygroup.Ģ) Merge your model together and save out as a. For future reference, for myself and others ġ) When model is finished in zbrush, use subtool master to export all the subtools at once. I don't know ZB that well, so can't really comment. I'm guessing this is because I had subtools with multiple polygroups, so I'd need to go through each subtool making sure it only has one polygroup per subtool before merging? obj (of the character merged into 1 subtool). I ended up with a TONNE of parts when exporting my. You may well still need to take a coffee break whilst waiting for the import session to complete :)ĭid a quick test before heading out for the day. The good news is that KS6 supports Python Scripting so you will be able to drum a script up to import all your parts just by running the script. It can take time doing things this way I know, but it works. Image one is for your first OBJ file, then image two is the settings you want for all other parts (OBJ files) to be added to the scene. When importing OBJ's you can keep the parts if you tell KS to do so. I have not seen the version of KeyShot used in the ZB Bridge, but these pictures should help you. I tried it but it was taking minutes per piece and even then I think it was not placing them correctly. I also tried importing all my separately exported. obj but then that's all one piece in keyshot. Quote -I can import a character that I merged all together in zbrush and exported as a. If you are importing it with Center and Snap to Ground then the part will be centred to KeyShots point of origin
#Import obj into keyshot for zbrush full
So I'm trying a new scene, this time without using zbrush bridge, but there seems to be no way of importing a full model with subtools? Quote -I've exported all pieces as objs, placing a lantern into my already made scene still places it incorrectly. Technical discussions > General discussion
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