You should find a simple scene with a Sphere primitive.

Unzip and open the SkinShader.duf file you just downloaded.

The left icon is for the Main Octane Settings, the middle opens the render viewport.

Make sure the icon on the right is set to ‘Duf’ (click on it to cycle through the options) – this setting will make sure that all Octane settings and materials from the Duf file are loaded (Manual loads no Octane settings, Auto will try and build materials based on the settings within Daz).

If the plugin is installed correctly, you should have the following icons in your toolbar In this tutorial, I will use the Mei portrait image below as an example.

If you are not familiar with Daz Studio Octane, this introduction article will give you an overview. This can be downloaded at Please note – if you are using the demo version then image size is restricted and will be watermarked, and you will not be able to access the material database. We will need a working version of the Daz Octane plugin installed (full or demo). Since a lot of people have been asking about this, I decided to make a quick showcase on how I usually approach using DAZ 3D Models inside Cinema 4D & Octane.In this real-time capture, Octane 4’s AI Denoiser and AI Light system are working together to clean up the Italian room at just 50 samples, and the new scene graph, powered by Brigade, instantly moves high-poly objects on the city streets.

So pls provide as much detail as possible in order for me to do this, and if the problem is specific to the scene, send me the scene. 2.24.2.1) - The most important part of resolving a problem is me being able to re-produce that problem. What can you build with the Cinema 4D Bridge? This project is open source. See how easy the Cinema 4D Bridge is to use. Supported render engines are Vray, Redshift & Octane. Get the Daz to Cinema 4D Bridge and start cross-platform creating today! The Daz to Cinema 4D Bridge works from R15/16 to the latest versions R21 and S22. This article and all of the images within were created by the very talented Brian Sains.

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