Now add an Empty at the current position of the 3D cursor. This will keep the overlapping copies of the object from running into each other and producing some unpleasant rendering effects. Once you’ve got a decent shape, select all the vertices and rotate them by a small angle, say, 5°, e.g. Now press S to scale the two selected vertices closer to each other, and use the mouse wheel to regulate the proportional-editing falloff to get a reasonable leaf or petal shape, as at right. Turn on proportional editing (Mesh → Proportional Editing → Connected). Select two vertices equidistant from the one you used to position the geometry origin. Putting the geometry origin at one edge of the circle, rather than its centre, makes it easier to apply the upcoming transformation via an array modifier. TAB out of Edit mode, and go to the Object → Transform menu and select “Origin to 3D Cursor”. Go to the Mesh → Snap menu and select “Cursor to Selected”.
TAB into Edit mode all the vertices should be selected, so you can add a face joining them all just by pressing F. This will give your scene a flat, shadowless light that suits a cartoony effect.Ĭreate a Circle mesh object. In the World context, check the Environment Lighting box and set its energy to 1.0. Delete both the default cube and the default lamp. Enable the Face Smoothness option in Properties Render Layers Freestyle. Try the following: Make the mesh smooth (I guess this has been already done in your scene). With this simple process kids can make anything they can imagine! Just fill the molds with the magic gel, place them in the 3D Maker for only 1 minute and out pops a solid 3D piece! Active oldest votes.
Place the mold in the Creator and in seconds see it hardens. With 3D Magic kids can make real 3D creations! Choose a stencil or mold and fill it in with the quick curing gel. < Blender 3D: Noob to Pro | Advanced Tutorials next module:
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