Vertex Order when importing into Blender was important in the legacy Blender (pre 3.2 days). I think I will go back to the Legacy OBJ import/export in Blender 3.4 rather than the new 'improved' version - at least until there is some clarification. I've also tried to make sure Vertex Groups is selected in Blender (I saw a YouTube video saying this is important but that was not for DAZ to Blender). Yes, that was my first thought too so I played with the export/import scales but it doesn't apply the morph and I can't get it to scale right either. (In the blenders legacy obj importer and exporter, you had to preserve vertex order (that was the crucial thing to remember), but I think you can forget about that in the new versions of blender.) You pobably just need to rescale your mesh by some order of magnitude before doing morph loader. In my experience, if you export from daz at 100% and then edit in blender without changing scale, it will go back into Daz at correct scale. In part 2 of this mini-series, I'll demonstrate how to save poses and facial expressions internally in DAZ, how to import a model in A-pose, and to have them animate into a different pose, which opens up possibilities for cloth simulation during a pose animation! Lastly, in part 2, I'll show how to tweak your model's textures in the Shader Editor.Sounds like you just have it at different scale in blender. I will walk you through the process of importing posed DAZ models that include a fully editable bone rig -and- textures.

In part of this mini-series, I demonstrate how to set up the Diffeomorphic DAZ Model Importer add-on in Blender developed by Thomas Larsson ( ), and show you the difference between the Diffeomorphic add-on and the newly-released official DAZ-Blender bridge.

Well, there turns out there's an add-on for that! You grunt and head back to DAZ to fix the pose and re-export, re-import, and might even have to repeat this process a few times to get that shot -just- right. The long-awaited sequel to 'How To Pose DAZ Models (+ Blender Importing)' is finally here! If you're an avid user of DAZ for quick figure referencing in Blender, you'll know the insurmountable annoyance of having to export the model from DAZ, to Blender, only for it to not quite fit the shot you're going for.

Blender to daz export