Thank you both for writing this article there should be a product offered that does this automagically or it should be built into DAZ perhaps in future generations! Its such a tedious task but well worth the time spent as it saves so much drive space to condense those scenes into one frame!

Very useful information! Thanks for the add. Are you interested in writing a tutorial on Daz Studio? 🙂

In case this wasn’t brought up, two things:
1. You can save the object export without deleting anything else. Just make sure ALL other items in the scene are hidden and that “Ignore Invisible Nodes” is checked in the export settings menu during export.
2. Because of this, you do not have to unparent the item that you are trying to save first. In fact, as someone pointed out, unparenting changes the mesh of that item, which you definitely want to avoid. Conversely, this should answer their question regarding how to save dforce morphs without losing the simulated shape.

Note, I just performed all this as I was typing it, using a heavily morphed and posed G8F figure. If you are doing the same (not starting with a zero’d figure), you also want to make sure you have “Reverse Deformations” set to Yes in Morph Loader Pro. Otherwise, the morph will cause the simulated deformation to include any movements due figure morph/posing — which you don’t want.

Not sure how to fix this.

Thank you for this tutorial. I have a custom dForce skirt for which I plan on using a certain pose frequently, and having a pre-made morph will save loads of simulation time.

Will check out the rest of your site

😀