There's a quicker way of making equally spaced lines! you can use the move tool to copy the line from the start of the series to the end (in this case it would be the start of the rectangle closer to the front door copied to the back of the rectangle of the stairs) and writing out 13/, which divides the distance by 13 equally spaced lines. It's basically the same concept as writing out Y X to make an external series, but by writing / instead of X it makes the series inside what you've copied. Hope this helps!
I do not know why, but for me creating a windows is the most difficult part of the home 3D modeling, after watching your video it seems feasible, thank you so much. By the way, why the window in the form of a plain instead of a box?
Thank you! I suppose you could make the glass itself three dimensional (if that's what you're referring to) even double glaze it if you wanted for aesthetics, but for rendering later on it's easier if you're working with just one surface, at least in my experiences.
There's a quicker way of making equally spaced lines! you can use the move tool to copy the line from the start of the series to the end (in this case it would be the start of the rectangle closer to the front door copied to the back of the rectangle of the stairs) and writing out 13/, which divides the distance by 13 equally spaced lines. It's basically the same concept as writing out Y X to make an external series, but by writing / instead of X it makes the series inside what you've copied. Hope this helps!
Hi Aaron, please is it easy making use or importing of Autocad file and using it. How do you go about it.
Thank you so much! I am learning from you everything I need!
You, Sir, are awesome!
oka i have to kiss you, you have made my stairs much more easy to make, wow ty,
second step from the bottom sticks out further than the rest
I noticed this in editing, too caught up I guess. I'll fix it next time!
Lol... Sorry... I couldn't help myself from saying something
I do not know why, but for me creating a windows is the most difficult part of the home 3D modeling, after watching your video it seems feasible, thank you so much. By the way, why the window in the form of a plain instead of a box?
Thank you! I suppose you could make the glass itself three dimensional (if that's what you're referring to) even double glaze it if you wanted for aesthetics, but for rendering later on it's easier if you're working with just one surface, at least in my experiences.
I was so perfectionist that decided to model the "stitches" on the metal inside the double glazing unit, this led me to a deep frustration ~_~
Haha, I can imagine. I'd love to do that level of detail as well but then this video series would never end!