Hello all,
I'm trying to render 2d silhouette people w/the lines showing, I can only get the outline to show up, is there a way to have the inner-lines render that show the arms etc.; even with the toon material, the lines are not showing up.

Would certainly appreciate any advice.

Thank you.

Take a look at Simplify3d: http://www.simplify3d.com/

I use it with my Lulzbot Taz 3 and it allows me to pick and choose where I want to add supports. It's well worth the investment and the slicing is much faster than slic3r.

Well at least now we know you're a liar that thinks repeating the same thing makes it true. I'll just grab my popcorn now and watch you post you little images that make you feel smart.

@solo said:

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Service members are not allowed to carry firearms on base, stop spreading ignorance using dead soldiers as an example. That's pretty low even for you.

For the record, I had a friend who was one of the soldiers killed so I take it personally when a liar like you uses this type of low-down-dirty lie to further your agenda. Try doing a little research before you post these types of stupid blurbs, I thought you were smarter that this.

Got a chuckle from this.

That video made for some great laughs. Unfortunately in the US, you'd either get sued into oblivion or shot.

They have a show in the US called 'Scare Tactics' and I remember reading how the show got sued for trying things similar to this.

@solo said:

It's sad to see all the hateful bullshit.

This

These images always bring to mind my favorite cartoon strip.

Pete,

As usual,you bring your A game to all your work. Very impressive.

Architects ultimately have to produce drawings that can be read and understood by a person in the field. I could spend days detailing a wall or building section but if the guy in the field can't understand it then its nothing but a monument to our egos. We adhere to basic industry standards regarding format and layout but it comes down to how much or how little info we need to convey in the drawings.

Plus any licensed architect in the US will tell you that the construction industry is an extremely litigious environment to work in, and our exposure to liability is enormous, so the drawings have to meet the intent of the design without taking on the responsibility of telling the contractor how to do his job, aka. means and methods.