So what do people think about this? Is it really so important how the first
crease is made or for the sake of precision (and if your not that pressured
to finish the model) you can make it the way you find it easier?
Precision is not dependent on the absolute crease/edge instead it is
Jose Jaramilo wrote: Does the original direction of a crease really matter?
Models usually require creases to be a certain way in the finished model
although some models like tessellations can be reversed. Creases can also be
reversed after folding although it weakens the paper. So, I would
I was once taught that you can make a more precise crease if you fold
towards an edge than if you fold towards a crease, since with the edge you
can use not only your eyes but also your fingers to make a more accurate
fold, so I usually do it that way (folding to an edge).
For example if I'm told
Jorge E. Jaramillo asked:
Is it really so important how the first
crease is made or for the sake of precision (and if your not that pressured
to finish the model) you can make it the way you find it easier?
It depends a lot on what you want to achieve. For many models the
direction of the
