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Surface modeling done! There is still a loooooooong way to go, but given my poor CAD ability I’m pretty happy with these surfaces. Up next is adding thickness, scaling to Casey’s head, breaking it up for 3D printing (my print bed is about 4″x4″x4″, and adding mechanical details like fasteners, a battery holder, and etc.
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Rendering of a Roof Penthouse
Better Reference Images in Rhino
So adding a Reference Image in Rhino has always been a pain--though more simple than most other 3D Programs. Unlike 3DMax, Maya, UDK, and so on, where you have to apply the image to a surface like a material, Rhino has a Background Image option built in.
Great.
Except if you want to add it in mid-way through your project. It is not only difficult but near impossible to match the image to your project through this system.
In comes... PICTUREFRAME
PICTUREFRAME > Select your image > Add the frame (don't worry about scaling or fitting it yet) > SETOBJDISPLAYMODE > MODE > RENDER
And viola, you will see your image in the frame. From there you can scale, rotate, and align it to your drawing already present! I like adding a few lines to the image, grouping the image+lines together, and using the points in those lines as I manipulate the image in to position.
