If you want to grab a haptar from a webpage, you either drag the .htr-file from the temporary folder of the Haptek player or get if from the cache-folder of your browser, right?
Well, I found out that there IS a different between those haptars although they share the same name. You can check this out for yourself. I’ll give two examples:
Hal.htr
Size of “Hal.htr†as found in folder “Zabawarecharactersâ€: 277 KB
Size of file “Hal.htr†as found in folder “Hap_tempâ€:1.109 KB
birthdaydemo.htr
Size of “birthdaydemo.htr†as found in folder “Temporary Internet Filesâ€: 872 KB
Size of “birthdaydemo.htr†as found in folder “Hap_tempâ€: 2.700 KB
Those haptars with the same name but with different bytesizes look identical when you start them up. How is that possible? I have come to the conclusion that the smaller one’s are in fact COMPRESSED haptars. The compression of those haptars is done with the HapTargh-compressor as sold by Haptek. People Putty also uses this compressor to save haptars.
So, when you end up with two haptars that have the same name but with different bytesizes, then do not readily assume that the larger haptar is the better one. Perhaps you could better keep the small one and throw away the larger one.
BTW, check out
http://www.clone3d.com/birthday2.htm, if you haven’t done already.