Innis Cunningham wrote:
Ok Eric
Have you separated the A/C bits and named them ready for animation and
have you redone the texturing.
No. The only reason I created an ac3d file was to animate the heat-cones
behind it. The model does have separate aero surfaces and such, but
without a name
Erik Hofman writes
I don't mind, you just will lose the heat-cone animation. If you got
something ready, you can sent it to me and I'll put it in CVS.
Erik
Ok I will download the animation xml and add the other animations to it
might be a few days.
By the way what is the difference between
Innis Cunningham wrote:
By the way what is the difference between the T-38 and the T-5.
I think you mean the F-5?
The T-38 is the trainer version of the F-5.
Erik
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On Thu, 18 Sep 2003 11:57:44 +0200,
Erik Hofman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Innis Cunningham wrote:
By the way what is the difference between the T-38 and the T-5.
I think you mean the F-5?
The T-38 is the trainer version of the F-5.
..and the F-5B? ;-)
To do it I would need to convert it to AC3D and probably change the
textures.
Cheers
Innis
David Culp writes
If anyone would like to spruce-up
the T-38 3D model, he'll be a hero. (wink, wink :)
Dave
--
David Culp
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Innis Cunningham wrote:
To do it I would need to convert it to AC3D and probably change the
textures.
I've already converted it to AC3d format. This version is in CVS now.
Erik
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Ok Eric
Have you separated the A/C bits and named them ready for animation and have
you redone the texturing.
If not I have already converted the A/C and named the gear ready for
animation.Or I could download the CVS one and work on it.
Cheers
Innis
Erik Hofman writes
Innis Cunningham wrote:
To
Erik's right. The cones are supposed to represent a mirage effect from
heat, which actually exists but isn't cone shaped. The real effect looks
like a tube for a very short distance then becomes turbulent and blends in to
the atmosphere (and is carried downwind). In the daytime the plume
