Hi Brent,

Another program that uses a similar way of creating the model is Digital Clay.
http://www.studio-pon.com/en/products/digitalclay/index.html

regards Colin

http://www.3d-coat.com/

3D Coat is the most exciting/value for money 3D Paint/Displacement Paint programme about at the moment.

Everone is advised to think very deeply about it.
Brian

Thanks guys. Sounds like some fun (and useful) things to look into.

-Brent

Of course, Michael.

What I meant was that there are certain aspects that might nicely and also be handled on a more dynamically interactive level such as a pull, lengthen, widen etc. This appears to already be functional in Moi, such as by changing the shape of a line through point manipulation in use within certain functions. For example, within revolve when one manipulates the points after a shape is revolved, a new shape is instantly updated. I was thinking that certain aspects of a form could be adjusted "on the fly" so to speak, such as a Scale-transformation. Just an idea and food for thought, sharing for the sake of sharing.

-Brent

Hi Brent - sorry I may have misinterpreted what you meant by the "Goo" reference.

I do want to make it possible to make more kinds of adjustments in the future, especially to be able to adjust some of the original curves that you drew, and have the results that were constructed from those curves get updated.

This is possible in basic situations right now like you noticed with the Revolve. I do want to enable this kind of editing through a longer chain of more operations in the future.


That will give you more opportunities for "adjustments", but it isn't exactly what I would normally call a really "Goo" like malleability though.

Those other programs are more focused really literally on tugging on small areas of surfaces to kind of work in a sculpting like manner kind of more like clay sculpting. MoI's methods are not like that, they're more like drawing instead of sculpting.

- Michael