Shoes don't look right

I bought this set of clothes , and the shoes don't look the way they're supposed to (see picture) : the toes shape is visible, and the sole shape extends beyond them. This was noticeable even though the character was in the background Using the sliders didn't improve much this part of the shoes (in fact the picture is taken after adjustments. The sole doesn't extend as much as it originally did, but the fact that the blue color follows the shape of the toes and the sole extends beyond remains). These are G8 shoes and the character is a basic G8 character. Is there some way to fix it?

Shoes.PNG
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Comments

  • IllidanstormIllidanstorm Posts: 655
    edited August 2018
    Try to set the smoothing literatuons and collision iterations to 0 and see if that helps.
    Post edited by Illidanstorm on
  • scorpioscorpio Posts: 8,484

    What does it look like once you have rendered?

  • odasteinodastein Posts: 606
    edited August 2018

    Hmmm, well in fact, it does look right after I rendered. Sorry, forget about it and thanks anyway for answering.

     

    I had noticed that hair, for instance, don't fit until you render them, but I had failed to notice it for shoes. I suspect I tried to "fix" a lot of shoes that didn't need to be fixed.

    Post edited by odastein on
  • rames44rames44 Posts: 332

    Glad you got it sorted. Note that shoes are frequently problematic in terms of poke-thru, etc. Sometimes it’s just as easy to hide the Metatarsals and Toes (by clicking on the “eye” in the scene tab.)

  • odasteinodastein Posts: 606
    rames44 said:

    Glad you got it sorted. Note that shoes are frequently problematic in terms of poke-thru, etc. Sometimes it’s just as easy to hide the Metatarsals and Toes (by clicking on the “eye” in the scene tab.)

    That's a great idea! I didn't think of it.

    I had thought of something on the other hand, that doesn't work : scaling down the size of the feet. And I'm not sure *why* it doesn't work.

  • rames44rames44 Posts: 332

    Interestingly enough, there are a number of “women’s heels” products that automatically hide parts of the feet when applied. I guess the PAs wanted shoe shapes that wouldn’t actually fit on models’ feet. (I suspect real shoe designers run into this too... ????)

  • Hello, I have a question about shoes. I purchased an older version of Aiko (3) and later I purchased some clothing for her to use. I was wondering something. Has anyone ever had an issue with the Glamorous Aiko outfits?

    I also have the same issue with other items like that. The Girl also has a shoe issue, but I mainly use Aiko for certain scenes. I have a picture to show what I'm talking about. If anyone who has used this item in the past, can you tell me how to correct it or if there is a fix for this issue? Thank you.

    Glamorous Aiko 3 Mules Deformation.JPG
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    Glamorous Aiko 3 Mules Side View.JPG
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  • Check the shoes don't have a pose to apply a morph to the feet to fit them in the shoe, quite a few products did.

  • SpottedKittySpottedKitty Posts: 7,232
    odastein said:
    I had thought of something on the other hand, that doesn't work : scaling down the size of the feet. And I'm not sure *why* it doesn't work.

    It doesn't work because the shoe is picking up the scale changes you're making to the foot and changing its own scale to match. Try the other way round, scaling up the shoe size.

  • Rogue MaleRogue Male Posts: 20
    edited August 2018

     Well, I tried resizing the shoe, zero posing the figure, and looking at possible pose issues with the shoes. Still, it has the same issue. I've uninstalled and reinstalled the items, but to no avail. It's like the files are not aligning with the overall figure. 

     

    Post edited by Rogue Male on
  • Check the shoes don't have a pose to apply a morph to the feet to fit them in the shoe, quite a few products did.

    How does one go about checking for a pre-posed form in an item like these shoes?

  • Check the shoes don't have a pose to apply a morph to the feet to fit them in the shoe, quite a few products did.

    How does one go about checking for a pre-posed form in an item like these shoes?

    There would usually be a pose of soem kind, probably with INJ in the name.

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