Hope someone can take a few minutes and give me sugestions on how to model a suit jacket. I've tried several things but am getting no where. I need those "V" shape lapels with one side overlapping the other. This is probably perfectly obivious but I just can't seem to figure out how to approach this.
I am working in Workspace. The body doesn't need to move so I can go with modeling directly on the body or creating a "shell" over the body. I can't seem to think inside or outside of the box to get anything close.
Thanks for any suggestions.
-D-
Just don't get it
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- Steinie
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Re: Just don't get it
I would be happy to help, but need a little more info. model side or Workspace?
how are you atempting it? Extrude? Morph? Cloth? etc...
how are you atempting it? Extrude? Morph? Cloth? etc...
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Re: Just don't get it
Steine – yes, that is what I need.
Karthogen –
I am working with Workspace at the moment. I have not looked into cloth or morph. I am attempting to put a jacket on what is basically a cylindrical body.
Karthogen –
I am working with Workspace at the moment. I have not looked into cloth or morph. I am attempting to put a jacket on what is basically a cylindrical body.
Re: Just don't get it
Hmm...
with workspace I am still a little under par.
But one thing came to mind and there is probably a better way.
If you take and model the color seperately to fit where you want on the jacket itself. Move it to the appropriate location and then weld the geometry together where it would meet the jacket. This may take some tweaking to make it look right but should work.
with workspace I am still a little under par.
But one thing came to mind and there is probably a better way.
If you take and model the color seperately to fit where you want on the jacket itself. Move it to the appropriate location and then weld the geometry together where it would meet the jacket. This may take some tweaking to make it look right but should work.
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Re: Just don't get it
Thanks. Unfortunately not sure how to apply the suggestion. I am not "wed" to Workspace if model side will work better. How would you approach it on the model side?Karthogen wrote:Hmm...
with workspace I am still a little under par.
But one thing came to mind and there is probably a better way.
If you take and model the color seperately to fit where you want on the jacket itself. Move it to the appropriate location and then weld the geometry together where it would meet the jacket. This may take some tweaking to make it look right but should work.
- Steinie
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Re: Just don't get it
Well you can do it in at least two ways in workSpace. One way is to start with a simple
cylinder and modify it's shape by using the "add edges", "select edges" and the delete key.
This will create actual geometry. The scene I'm showing would be a wip with lot of work left to
do. If you want to become good at modeling this is the suggested way.
The second way is to just just fake the geometry using textures like I did in my Gangster Lawn Service
WIP scene.
Quick and dirty.
http://united3dartists.com/forum/do ... &mode=view" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
cylinder and modify it's shape by using the "add edges", "select edges" and the delete key.
This will create actual geometry. The scene I'm showing would be a wip with lot of work left to
do. If you want to become good at modeling this is the suggested way.
The second way is to just just fake the geometry using textures like I did in my Gangster Lawn Service
WIP scene.
Quick and dirty.
http://united3dartists.com/forum/do ... &mode=view" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Re: Just don't get it
Steinies idea sounds probablly the easiest.
If you post a pick of the scene, seeing the context may stimulate some more ideas
If you post a pick of the scene, seeing the context may stimulate some more ideas
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Re: Just don't get it
Steinie -
Thanks, that make sense to me, now. I will attempt the modeling approach. I appreciate the help. In the past I have painted, sculpted and done puppet animation (ancient history using a super 8 camera) but can't seem to wrap my head - and then my mouse - aroun 3d modeling. I obviously have no innate talent in this area.
So, again, thanks.
-D-
Thanks, that make sense to me, now. I will attempt the modeling approach. I appreciate the help. In the past I have painted, sculpted and done puppet animation (ancient history using a super 8 camera) but can't seem to wrap my head - and then my mouse - aroun 3d modeling. I obviously have no innate talent in this area.
So, again, thanks.
-D-
- Steinie
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Re: Just don't get it
DabblingDan. I let the computer worry about the 3d part now. Just learn the tools and what they can do for you. trueSpace allows people with very little artistic skills to create visuals they could never do on paper/canvas. 3D just takes time to learn and dedication but worth the effort by the results you see here.