vLine-Designs

Here we are, my dear readers! Standing at the end of this adventure that I have started to write about back in March! I really hope that you enjoyed my articles so far and found them a tiny bit helpful! After a little break I will continue to update this blog and my Medium profile with more personal projects and hopefully future colaborations with friends! The last model that I had to print was of one very beautiful and mysterious forest nymph created by Pavlina Koleva for the  Character design course at CGZEN . Forest nymph by Pavlina Koleva What a lovely lady! I think she is probably the guardian of the woods. Model analysis As you can see the model consists of only three pieces - two horns and the head. Details are everywhere and we have to be extra cautious with the ones on the horns. The model imported into 3Ds Max After import into 3Ds Max, I scaled the object up to 3200% which in turn Cura later measured as 15 cm height. This is in touch with the client'

Hello, everyone! I am back with the 100th anniversary post since the beginning of this blog back in 2013! Can't believe seven years passed just like that! The end of  Vili's bizarre 3D printing adventures is slowly moving towards it's end, but don't worry I will continue to write about my personal projects and what I stumbled upon while working on them. The topic of today's journal entry is about one very skilled lizard desert warrior created by Katrin Staneva for the  Character design course at CGZEN . Lizard desert warior by Katrin Staneva He is ready for battle! Better watch out! Model analysis This is not a very easy model to be honest. It is separated into eleven parts in total. There are a lot of details almost everywhere (except for the shoes) and also some of the pieces are small. The model imported into 3Ds Max The object was scaled in 3Ds Max up to 5200% which in Cura resulted as 14 cm height. It is within the limit described in the