Maya for 3D Printing - Rapid Prototyping
In this course we're going to look at something a little different, creating technically accurate 3D printed parts.
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1
26-11-2003
, 07:54 PM
Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2003
Join Date: Jul 2003
Posts: 22
Shred
I am assuming that the shreds are derived from the curves/isoparms but beyond that I am not shure what tool to use so that it looks like this. The geometry of the apeture and the openings have to be coincident with the geometry of the surface.
Here is the technical explaination for it:
Shreds were first techniques developed to place apetures on surfaces without having to punch or cut openings. Topological surfaces are modeled as curve networks: curves that pass through or hang from CV's, or points, in two directions. The U and the V direction describe the bias of the curves. By duplicating two curves in the same position and then spreading the CV's apart that allows the ability to place shreds that pull apart then fuse back together on the surface.
Here are some pics attached.
If you could take me step by step starting with just a simple nubs sphere that would be great!!!!
Thanks guys
Best,
Moff
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2
03-12-2003
, 07:27 PM
Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2003
Join Date: Jul 2003
Posts: 22
Anyone?
Moff
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