SubD examples and models
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This one shows how if you SUbD before JPP you get the sharp edges in the original render rather than the soft ones in the second model.
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Thanks, now I got it
- I first assumed to see 2 shapes above. To see your competent handling with geometry is impressive allways 
- for exampe that you started with a section plane to generate this first shape ... -
No, you are right, there are two shapes, the red and the blue. The blue one fits around the red one.
Here's the rest of it, hope that makes sense.
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Yes
- and I really enjoy this kind of geometry exercises ... -
@cotty said:
Hopefully the beginning of a looong and helpful topic...
How did you render with a square grid without triangles? It doesnโt work out for me((
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In QuadFaceTools plugin there is Convert Triangulated Mesh to Quads, select two triangles of one quad and run that tool.
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You can use this tool with no visible hidden geometry for it.
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@cotty said:
You can use this tool with no visible hidden geometry for it.
[attachment=4:3726vs77]<!-- ia4 -->quads.jpg<!-- ia4 -->[/attachment:3726vs77]
After the Subd plugin, my model looks like on a screenshot. But when rendering a polygon mesh in Vray, I see triangles. I noticed that if the dividing line of the square is hidden, then it is not visible on the visualization.
It would be great if the Subd plugin itself hid this dividing line, or there would be some sort of automatic way.
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This is more of a v-ray question, if V-ray doesn't have an option to render specific edges then you need to be a bit clever.
Render the shape then export the edges as a transparent background .png and combine the two.
Hera's a very simple example.
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@box said:
This is more of a v-ray question, if V-ray doesn't have an option to render specific edges then you need to be a bit clever.
Render the shape then export the edges as a transparent background .png and combine the two.
Hera's a very simple example.Thanks! This is a good idea)))
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@vizan said:
It would be great if the Subd plugin itself hid this dividing line, or there would be some sort of automatic way.
I'll logged it as something to look into. I just need to make sure it doesn't have any other unintended side-effects.
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My first post here... still WIP Honda CB 175
Thanks to Pilou for all your tutorial on you tube channel
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great model and impressive first post...
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Cool motor bike!
(Ps these above videos are not my own videos, alas!
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perfect! and a nice model idea -
@thomthom said:
@vizan said:
It would be great if the Subd plugin itself hid this dividing line, or there would be some sort of automatic way.
I'll logged it as something to look into. I just need to make sure it doesn't have any other unintended side-effects.
Thank you for your attention to this!
I noticed that the FredoCorner plugin does this automatically.
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Wow - that's an impressible detailed model! Very nice topology as well!
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Dirt jumping bike trails.
Sub-d concept3d printed version
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@thomthom said:
I just need to make sure it doesn't have any other unintended side-effects.
Please no, or at least make this as an option one can toggle on/off, because in general hidden geometry is BAD.
IMHO it would be a more clean workflow to do all the modeling avoiding hidden geometry and only at the last stage, when finalizing geometry for rendering, select all the smoothed edges (select all geometery and then run "selection toys -> select only -> soft edges") and turn them invisible.@vizan said:
Thank you for your attention to this!
I noticed that the FredoCorner plugin does this automatically.Fredo corner plugin has an option for this in "rounding parameters->borders->inner edges" and you can toggle.
I think that's a good approach, because it can be adapted for different workflows.
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