
WattageĪ steam iron’s wattage determines how quickly it’s able to heat up and how hot it can get. A model with a higher wattage can get extremely hot in a hurry, which means you’ll be able to finish your ironing more quickly. BLACK+DECKER steam irons typically range from 1,200 to 1,700 watts.

Keep in mind that a higher wattage is also better if you iron a lot of thick, heavy fabrics. Most BLACK+DECKER steam irons have dial controls, so you simply turn a dial to choose the temperature setting or special feature. They’re usually extremely user-friendly, but you may prefer a model that offers digital controls instead. These include buttons that you press to choose your setting or feature and a digital display that shows you the exact temperature setting you’ve chosen at a glance. Some BLACK+DECKER steam irons operate at a single fixed temperature, while others have a couple of settings, such as high or low. However, some models have multiple temperature settings that are based on the material you’re ironing, such as cotton, wool, or linen. That allows you to choose the perfect temperature for every item of clothing so you can effectively remove wrinkles without damaging the fabric. Some BLACK+DECKER steam irons have a spray feature, which allows you to slightly dampen your clothing before you iron. The spray is emitted in a fine mist, so the fabric doesn’t get too wet, but the added moisture helps provide a smooth finish and sharper creases as you iron. If you’re ironing a particularly wrinkled item of clothing, you may need a little more steam to get out the creases. A BLACK+DECKER iron with a steam burst feature allows you to shoot an extra burst of steam at the clothing to help release the wrinkles. This feature is particularly handy if you own clothing in wrinkle-prone fabrics, like linen or cotton. Some BLACK+DECKER steam irons have a vertical steam feature, which allows you to use the iron as a handheld steamer. I need to make a "buy decision" soon.You can hold it up in a vertical position several inches from the fabric to help release wrinkles. I'm close to the end of my demo periods on both products and so hope someone can give me some guidance.
#POSER PRO 2012 CLOTHING INSTALL#
Or maybe it's just Poser and I need to install DAZ Studio. Obviously I have something wrong with my logic. When I loaded the profile it only animated the clothing, not the bear. I saved the characterization profile and then tried the clothed character again. So I started over with just the bear, no clothing. Only one part animated (eg either the arm or the clothing on the arm). It was almost impossible to tell which belonged to the bear and which belonged to his cloth. Loaded a character called PapaBear into Poser Pro 2012Įxported using Poser's Collada/RWY exporterĬonverted the DAE to a FBX using Autodesk FBX Converter 圆4 2013Īfter converting to non-standard I ended up with two sets of bones. I still have it installed but don't use it quite as much as it's earlier version. Probably worth your time to search the DAZ Forum for any news on whether or not it has been fixed or if there are any other problems. I believe it's the version of FBX exporter that 4.5 uses.there has been some discussion on the DAZ forums and some samples shown on here (forum) about the bugs that 4.5 contains. I wonder if I should reinstall DAZ 3.0 as well. So, I say that using a D|S for exporting Poser / D|S Figures…ĭo you see any rhyme or reason to it? Is it only Genesis stuff, or from a particular vendor? i don´t konwīut Exporting (to other format file) function of Poser is not very credible.īecause there are Not enough export settings…
.jpg)
Perhabs there is the same applied "fit" function in Poser. Than you have only one skeleton in 3DX, convert it and all works fine. In Daz you must fit the clothes to the figur.
#POSER PRO 2012 CLOTHING FOR FREE#
Daz is for free and most Poser Content works in Daz. Which export option do I use Standard Motion Builder or Custom Lightwave? Quick question, so I don't have to read through all 25 pages of the forum containing the word DAZ: I had 3.0 on a backup drive and have now installed it. Just a warning as to a possible problem you may face. I am currently cleaning out all those crushed models, and replacing them if needed. The same meshes from DAZ 4.0 have no issue. The meshes can work fine for a time or two and then decide they want to collapse. Just so you know.there are issues with exports from the most recent version of DAZ (4.5) !! It sure looks like it will be easier using DAZ. Now that I have installed DAZ Studio 4.5 I do see that option. I think I misunderstood your previous post.
