SlipperyPenguin
11-12-2008, 10:12 AM
Not sure if anyone is interested.. but I use this modeller (imagine 3D - website www.imagine3d.org)
Download :
http://www.imagine3d.org/modules/wfdownloads/viewcat.php?cid=13&PHPSESSID=a097d9713af55ec6728084fc40d6bf3c
It's fairly old (hence the free download) and free. It's great for modelling (everything is a 3 sided poly with loads of modelling tools and poly manipulation and welding (make sharp edges/make soft edges)
Unfortunately it doesn't do texturing, although I haven't really tried this but the faces are only one sided, and doesn't export ase. However.. it does allow you to export as dxf which can then be imported into sketchup (free version) for texturing.
Basicaly I use this (imagine3D) to model (an imagine grid size of 3.3 = 1 RCT3 metre), export as dxf, import into Sketchup, align the faces (simple one click job), group the faces for texturing and apply the texture to each group as required. Then export as ase as usual.
Anyway.. thought someone might be interested.
Slippery
Download :
http://www.imagine3d.org/modules/wfdownloads/viewcat.php?cid=13&PHPSESSID=a097d9713af55ec6728084fc40d6bf3c
It's fairly old (hence the free download) and free. It's great for modelling (everything is a 3 sided poly with loads of modelling tools and poly manipulation and welding (make sharp edges/make soft edges)
Unfortunately it doesn't do texturing, although I haven't really tried this but the faces are only one sided, and doesn't export ase. However.. it does allow you to export as dxf which can then be imported into sketchup (free version) for texturing.
Basicaly I use this (imagine3D) to model (an imagine grid size of 3.3 = 1 RCT3 metre), export as dxf, import into Sketchup, align the faces (simple one click job), group the faces for texturing and apply the texture to each group as required. Then export as ase as usual.
Anyway.. thought someone might be interested.
Slippery