Fair enough.  That sounds a bit like the "soft criticism" I've been encountering a bit, here IRL.  "Well, it kind of looks like, but.... merrm...." and they trail off into mumbling and can't be made to commit to solid, coherent feedback.  Dammit, I need my old emoticons, to show when I'm laughing at an idea and not ranting.

I'm accustomed to fighting with the results of that *other* FaceThing, using magnets and scripts to make the tiny bit of resemblance it could provide into something usable.  If nothing else, the results right now can make that simpler for me.  I may also have lower expectations than many of the remaining Poser users.  I'm not hung up on photorealism.  Which is to say, I'm not interested in it and I couldn't do it if I actually wanted to.  So I can't give you those kinds of renders, alas.

Anyway, I'll keep trying to refine the results, and perhaps I'll have some Poser views of exports, at some point.

I actually came back here to note that these basic procedures -- using marker point correlations to bring two things toward the same shape -- could be useful in other contexts.  What are joint centers and endpoints, but useful marker points that dissimilar figures have in common?  I think the basics here could be made into a tool to, at the very least, significantly simplify garment conversion using the whaddayacall Fitting Room.

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Cage can be an opinionated jerk who posts without thinking.  He apologizes for this.  He's honestly not trying to be a turkeyhead.

Cage had some freebies, compatible with Poser 11 and below.  His Python scripts were saved at archive.org, along with the rest of the Morphography site, where they were hosted.