I have been using Daz Bryce and PD Artist / Project Dogwaffle together.  I am primarily a wildlife and landscape kind of guy, as you can see from the early paintings below, but I have a lot of interests. I also design 3D airplane models.

My blog is here: https://coldlandsartist.wordpress.com/

Here is in fact a recent post about using the 3D Designer in PD Howler:
https://coldlandsartist.wordpress.com/2017/03/01/a-new-toy/

My online stores are here:

Northern World And Wildlife

Fractal Fire

Emunah Designs

Spero's Curio Emporium

Here's something I made just recently

In May 1967 Israel released a set of three stamps for Independence Day. One of the stamps depicted a French-made fighter over the Dead Sea. Shortly thereafter the Six Day War began.

I build the 3D models of aircraft, trucks and other elements for my 3D scenes in Art of Illusion, a free open-source modeling and rendering program. I also use Bryce for rendering.

I have used PD Artist to paint the image maps/texture maps that you see on some of the airplanes, terrains, etc...

The image map for this Soviet-era Antonov An-2 (below) was made in PD Artist, much in the same manner as the earlier example. The first element of several to be included in a scene with the aircraft on the ground in Siberia with a few vehicles, ground crew and buildings. Rendered in Bryce with some post-processing for effect:

Here is a texture made in dogwaffle for a fuel truck to go in a scene with the AN-2 shown shown above:

Here is a De Havilland Otter operated by imaginary Flying Moose Aviation in Talkeetna, AK. Done like the others, with a bit of post-processing.

Two French-built Dassault Super Mystère fighters over the desert. The image maps for these aircraft were also made in PD Artist:

Just a quick look at a work in progress: Draft render of a rework of another one of the 1967 Israeli stamps. Just started working on this one. As before, the aircraft image map and the terrain texture are done in PD Artist. I increased the saturation of the terrain for now to aid on visualization:

In fact here is the highly saturated image map for the terrain:

And here's another, more rocky case of a terrain map made in PD Artist:

Like another Dogwaffler of the Moment (Tiffany Gray), I am also a big fan of Bob Ross and have never really been satisfied with painting snow on mountains with 2D software, or the way 3D software distributes snow on mountainous terrains. I have tried a few ways of improving things; all have proven to be time consuming. I am now tinkering with multiple copies of terrains in Bryce, applying different terrain maps to each copy, and adding various types of noise to the copies.  This image is a test render with two copies - snow applied to one copy, terrain map applied to the other.

The result after post-processing (I am pathologically incapable of not tinkering with images- the paint is never dry) and the addition of the moon.

I know I will have fun with the new snow feature based on elevation and slope which is now part of the 3D Designer's sediments and erosions, as found in the newer PD Artist and PD Howler (since v9.5).

Just one more, a doodle that I did for friends. It may not be the best example as the image is a bit dark - wanted to give it that old Vue-Master look. was done in PD Artist. This supposed to be from the public information officer of the imaginary First Polar Airlift Squadron (FPAS) showing Santa and an elf on a pre-Christmas training exercise over Greenland or the Canadian Arctic. The image map for my model of a training sled, based on the F-22s which I saw on a daily basis while in Anchorage, was done in PD Artist. The regular and "subdued" versions of the unit logo are included on the image.

I made a quick doodle to check out the new 3D designer and exporting an obj terrain file.

Rendered it in Bryce and roughed in a bit of foliage in Howler. This is going to be serious fun.