Puppy Ray fix for Windows XP (and More)
for Howler or Artist v9.0 - 9.2
new lighting tool:
| - Note: This was originally meant only for users under Windows XP. And for v 9.0-9.2 of PD Howler/Artist. - UPDATE: (October 2016) We have also tested it briefly and seen it work on Windows VISTA. And that was with Howler 10. And in one case on Windows 7 Pro 64-bit. So, if you are having trouble with your installation's ability to run PuppyRay CPU, this might be worth a try for your installation too. - Important: Before replacing your existing file, make a safe copy of it. This is an updated DLL (dynamic link library) file made to fix a bug for Puppy Ray when running Howler 9.0 or PD Artist 9.0 under Windows XP. This now also applies to Howler 9.2 and Artist 9.2 - Only under Windows XP! dr_raytrace.dll or: a zip archive containing the same file: dr_raytrace_2010.zip Save the dll on your local drive or desktop, then copy it into the folder where your Howler 9 or Artist 9 installation is located. It will override an existing file of the same name. Windows will ask if you wish to replace the existing one. Click yes or OK to allow it. Then start Dogwaffle 9 again and you will now be able to use Puppy Ray even under Windows XP.  Warning:
You may see ads on the right side which
invite you to download missing dll's. Be careful
when following such ads. You don't want to
install something from an unknown or untrusted
source. Always scan your downloads through an
updated antispyware/antivirus program, even
downloads that come from our website.
>>>
If the above does not work for you, here are a few others you might try at your own risk:
These were taken more recently from Howler or Artist. |
Included with V9:
3D Toon
Sticker
Brushes
by Michel Agullo
| Stay connected |
|
Stay Informed of newest released, free updates and additional content!
|
| Important |
|
Regardless
of where you download it from, always take the
time to scan the downloaded file for malware
such as viruses and trojans.
If your antivirus program reports a problem, it could be a false positive, i.e. false detection, as we've seen in the past. But better be safe. Contact us if you have questions. |