FAQ
- Under what license do I share my presets?
- How do I download and upload presets?
- What is PSPlant?
- Why do some presets not work in my version of Lightwave3D?
- I no longer want to share my presets. What do I do?
- Will you be supporting other 3D applications in future?
- Is there a MacOSX version of PSPlant?
- How do I re-request a confirmation email?
Under what license do I share my presets?
To keep things simple all content that is contributed by members is uploaded and shared under one of the Creative Commons Licenses.
Presets are shared under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License. A very long title for something quite simple. This means you can use the presets in commercial or non-commercial projects as long as you attribute presets used to the author. Simple.
For more information go to the Creative Commons website - Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License
All other content is shared under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License
For more information go to the Creative Commons website - Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License
How do I download and upload presets?
To upload (share) and download presets you have to be a registered user of the site. You can register here.
What is PSPlant?
PSPlant is a Windows based LightWave 3D preset manager that works with PresetCentral. For more information click here.
I no longer want to share my presets. What do I do?
Contact us via the contact facility and we'll be happy to help you remove them.
Will you be supporting other 3D applications in future?
PresetCentral will remain a Lightwave3D only site for the forseeable future. You could always ask, beg or pay us to incorporate support for other formats and applications! ;)
Is there a MacOSX version of PSPlant?
We are hoping somebody in the community will help out. Unfortunately our fabulous team don't have any MacOSX coding skills so its Windows only for the moment. Remember PSPlant is open-source so you can look at the code and make your own if you are that way inclined.