Here's a (small segment) of the stress test animation of my wet cloth shader mesh + WIP Summer tankini. The full animation is still getting rendered...7 more hours of rendering to go for 5 more seconds of footage :( The shader that was first seen here: Daz Studio Dynamic Wet Cloth - a WIP preview by SWTrium has now been updated and optimized to work more fluidly (pun?) with Iray. It's now easier to switch from a wet cloth version to an oily cloth version using this shader (but what's seen here in this preview is only one of the MANY procedural wet cloth shaders types). One point to be noted is that you can make some very nice wrinkly-wet-cloth-clinging-to-the-model's-skin-effects using the single frame simulation option. In animations, the cloth will end up solving all the wrinkles out. That's the limitations of the current system, but I'm trying to find a way to work around it...The alternative is to simply simulate and render each frame of the animation individually and you'll end up with both the positives of a fully wet sticky cloth clinging to skin in a clean animation type format. --- The tankini is still a barebones textureless mesh (it's HD meshes are ready for baking, but I wanted to stress test it with an animation first before finishing the texturing process) and the release package will have both a dry and wet version of the tankini with various tshirt prints overlays and fabric material base options. Keep an out for the next update (watch / follow me so that you done miss it ;p) --- Rendered in the current public build of Daz Studio Pro 4.12 using Iray. Video rendered in Davinci Resolve Studio. No post processing done.