Show messages:
1-10
11-30
31-35
From: RJ (GEOPIC)
Hey Michael, MANY MANY THX!!! THAT was it!! BOA ... - you made my day :-) - I fully agree, I couldn't select them all and press the network button - there was an error every time. So I decided to do it in small steps (surface to surface). How do you managed this :-)? The only difference I see is that you connected all curves and have just 1 curve separated so that it is not a closed one - is that true? Again, many THX (also for the links - I will study them immediately :-))!!
From: zarkow
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AgF6VFezvIYck3cyrf22aWf670sT?e=8GDVCA
OK Michael was faster
From: RJ (GEOPIC)
Hey Zarkow, many many THX for your quick help!! I appreciate that very much! SUPER useful tutorial you made - helped me a lot and I could learn so much!! I saw that you are also using c4d :-) - ... cool!! Again, THX!! Best Robert John (geopic.at)
From: Michael Gibson
Hi RJ,
re:
> How do you managed this :-)? The only difference I see is that you connected all curves and have just
> 1 curve separated so that it is not a closed one - is that true? Again, many THX (also for the links - I
> will study them immediately :-))!!
The curves you give to Network need to be mappable to a 2D grid, kind of like how lines of longitude and latitude on a globe map to a plane.
If you have the outer one as a closed curve, that arrangement does not map to a 2D grid but it can if it is split in half. Then you'll have 3 long lines which are like lines of latitude on a globe and they meet up at 2 "pole" points like at the north and south pole.
- Michael
From: RJ (GEOPIC)
Hi Michael,
super explanation - THX!
Robert
Show messages:
1-10
11-30
31-35
