A Little Stool in Red Oak
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Nick, I think it's pure luck. It doesn't always work out that way.
Actually it probably isn't very even end to end. It matters most that it's even across the width of the board. My texture images cover 6 to 14 feet of a board so I don't need the material to repeat along the length like the typical square texture images must. Because of the size of the texture and because it is supposed to represent real wood, I have no use for seamless textures. Usually I'll have two or more boards from the same tree and I try to make them as similar in exposure as I can get.
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Four legs are not hyper stability for this sort of thing?
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@unknownuser said:
Four legs are not hyper stability for this sort of thing?
What difference does that make? It would be stable enough. If I'd made it with 3 legs it wouldn't have been true to the original design.
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Is there a stool plugin? Hmm the idea of pluging a stool in makes my eyes water.
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No fair! I had a mouthful of coffee.
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@unknownuser said:
@unknownuser said:
What difference does that make?
Less wood!
More difficult to make.
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Economy / Rentability / Difficulty
a difficult choice! -
Easy, sit on floor.
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@box said:
Is there a stool plugin? Hmm the idea of pluging a stool in makes my eyes water.
There is:
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@unknownuser said:
Economy / Rentability / Difficulty
a difficult choice!The cost difference to make two of these stools with four legs or three isn't much. I'm not planning to rent them to anyone and we have flat floors in our house. Nearly every other seat in the house has four legs, too, and no one ever has any difficulty sitting on them. The simplicity of building them with four legs outweighs any benefits gained by making them with three legs.
Gilles, that one would be hard on our maple floor.
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This last one is more for milk cows or sheeps!
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@dave r said:
Nick, I think it's pure luck. It doesn't always work out that way..
looks like I'll have to build that light tent after all
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Classic.
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