Pureref 64 bit

Would be nice to be able to use your saved scenes across devices. However, this is also what makes it a bit difficult for us since the hardware limits are different on the different platforms.As we already offer our PureRef updates for free, even if we make a simpler PureRef mobile version at first, of course the app updates will also be free. :)Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2020-04-19 20:35 by PureRef. (rephrased/ reposted statement) Sorry have you used Refboard? I really feel like it might not be a good idea to suggest that app to people that are use to using pureref or really anyone for that matter. I've tried using Refboard for free on iPad and frankly, it's incredibly unstable. It actually causes my iPad screen to shut off completely for several minutes nad it prevents me sometimes from using other features of my iPad. My opinion is this developer is not a very dedicated/ honest person based off of how dishonest their product description is and how unstable the app functions on a brand new iPad. I just think as a developer it might be important to maybe research a bit more before making suggestions to people in the community. I hold a lot of respect for you all who have made PureRef and would hate to see trust loss because of recommendations made like this. I apologize for how my initial post sounded, I was just being informal and candid but I realize how rude I sounded after you responded.Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2020-04-20 08:00 by polygoon. We love to hear your opinions and feedback but please keep posts respectful and constructive, towards everyone. Going to rephrase my post because it comes off completely the wrong way sorry about that. Big fan of

In my PureRef scene, I usually have all my images in one place, but I sort them by placing them on different parts of the plane. For example, all environmental images are at the bottom left, the bottom right is reserved for reference images for character a, the upper right for character b, etc.I thought it would be awesome if we could have folders and/or tabs for each PureRef file, so you can better separate many different kinds of images, without creating different PureRef files for each type of image.Tabs, I think, are self explanatory. You have one PureRef file, which can have multiple different scenes in the form of tabs, so you can switch between environmental art, character art, weapon concepts, whatever you have.Folders on the other hand would work like this: they can be placed anywhere on the plane and when you move images onto them, they are added into the folder, obviously. If you double click the folder, you open the contents of the folder in what is basically another PureRef scene within another PureRef scene. Maybe instead of the boring folder icon, you can select which part of the nested scene you want to be shown as the preview icon of the folder. Could be a box with a lighter tone of gray to show which part is the preview for the folder. Maybe you can even add folders into other folders?I don't know how much a feature like that would be wanted, I just thought I'd throw that out there. We have talked a little bit about having groups of images that could be folded and when folded those images would be unloaded from memory. Would that be a good solution for you?Thanks for the suggestion! It depends on how it would work exactly. Are

Contents OverviewSetupFeaturesCreating a new PureRef sceneSaving a new version of a PureRef sceneSetting the asset/shot previewExporting an image from a PureRef sceneIngesting external images into the Prism project The Prism PureRef plugin integrates the image reference tool PureRef into the Prism workflow.Overview#PureRef can be downloaded for free here. If you use PureRef regularly please consider to pay a fair price for it.PureRef doesn’t allow plugins to integrate themself in the PureRef UI, so all the PureRef plugin features have to be accessed from the Prism Project Browser window, either standalone or in any supported DCC.Setup#When the PureRef plugin gets installed a popup will ask for the path to the PureRef executable. You can use the portable version of PureRef for this or install PureRef using the installer. You can change the path to the PureRef executable at any time later on in the Prism User Settings window. In the “DCC apps” tab there is a “PureRef” tab, where you can use the “Executable override” option to specify, which executable Prism will use.Features#Creating a new PureRef scene#PureRef scenes are saved in Prism like any other scenefiles. In the Prism Project Browser you can create an asset or shot, create a department and a task and then rightclick in the scenefile list. A menu opens and you can select “Create new version from preset” -> “EmptyScene PureRef”. A new item will appear in the list. You can edit the comment from the rightclick menu and open the scene in PureRef by double clicking it. In PureRef press ctrl + s to save your scene.Saving a new version of a PureRef scene#There are two ways how you can save a new version of a PureRef scene:After you made changes to an existing scene - If you have PureRef open and modified an existing scene you might want to save you changes to a new version instead of overwriting the existing version. To do that you can open the standalone Prism Project Browser and rightclick in the scenefile list und the asset/shot where you want to save your PureRef scene. From the rightclick menu select “Copy path for next version”. This will copy a filepath to your clipboard. In PureRef press ctrl + shift + s (Save as…) and then ctrl + v to paste the path from your clipboard. Now press “Save” and in the Prism Project Browser press the refresh button in