2007/2/1, Curtis Olson [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
It also occured to me that you could just about automate this process
entirely ... and create your own paper 3d models from nicely done low-poly
count models.
Some years ago I'm often use Pepakura - it is exactly that you said.
i.e. *.3ds = paper
Curtis Olson wrote:
It also occured to me that you could just about automate this process
entirely ... and create your own paper 3d models from nicely done low-poly
count models.
I don't know, I thought it was really cool and I thoroughly enjoyed putting
the model together, but I often
On Friday 02 February 2007 00:51, Josh Babcock wrote:
Curtis Olson wrote:
It also occured to me that you could just about automate this process
entirely ... and create your own paper 3d models from nicely done
low-poly count models.
I don't know, I thought it was really cool and I
On 1/31/07, leee wrote:
The RS3D format isn't included on the OSG website but I wouldn't expect it
to
be as doesn't just include surface type objects but also mathematical ones
such as analytical solids.
For example, think of a simple cylinder. As an analytical solid it is
just
defined by
On Wednesday 31 January 2007 23:45, Curtis Olson wrote:
On 1/31/07, leee wrote:
The RS3D format isn't included on the OSG website but I wouldn't expect
it to
be as doesn't just include surface type objects but also mathematical
ones such as analytical solids.
For example, think of a
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