Thanks for the feedback!

> About sweep

This looks like a meshing problem - when MoI wants to display a surface, it creates a triangle mesh for it, and if it does not put enough triangles in it, it can look wrong like this. Right now this sometimes happens in shallow curved areas like you have there. If you can post the file, I will put it on my list of meshing problems. It will probably be a couple of months before this area is improved.

You can sometimes adjust the meshing parameters to improve this - under Options try checking "Add detail to inflections", or reduce surface angle slightly to maybe 7 or 8. But don't reduce it too much or everything will get too many polygons and stuff will start to slow down.


> About chamfer

I've added this to the next beta. In the next beta release, there will be a "Straight corners" option that you can check to get the style that you want.


> Extrude - Cap Start / Cap End

There is an easy way to remove just the start or end cap after you've done an extrude - just select that face and hit delete. Extrude already has quite a few different options in it, I sort of hesitate to add another option in it for something that is pretty easy to get just with delete...

Thanks,
- Michael

Hi

Thx Pilou for unswear.

Michael here I add the file create new because I didn't save the last one:

http://www.new.vel.pl/sweep.3dm

Add detais in opitions is helping is there option to show the wire in view port??

Other question that program will be for free or some money and how much if that:)??

Regards

< that program will be for free or some money and how much if that:)??
Michael said something like Silo 2 but not many more :)

silo 2?? how much is $:)??

> http://www.new.vel.pl/sweep.3dm

Thanks, I've got that in my pile of meshing problems now.


> is there option to show the wire in view port??

Nope, sorry, there isn't any wireframe-only view option right now.

But you can select faces and hide them if they are getting in your way, though.

- Michael

109$ or somethink like that, that will be greate price I think.

It's good to Pilou:)

You may have figured that out yourself, but just in case, you can achieve straight corners by chamfering/filleting one edge first, then the one next to it (or, for your example first chamfer two opposing edges, then the other two).

Michael H.