Today I'm travelling by bus to girona for a plane to denmark, with a detour by perpignan where my mother gets on the bus, for a week off in Denmark.
viva la vida 😃
so, having decided not to take my computer with me, I'm testing out a 3D sculpting mobile app !
I've recently been teaching myself blender, with the hopes of learning to do proper 3d sculpting down the road and use it with my (still ##@$# delayed) Migo 3d printer.
so, let's jump in shall we ?
d3D has 3 main modes available, boasting about its 2dto3d and box modelling modes being the first ever on mobile (I strongly doubt that kind of self glorifying statement though)
sculpt and paint was the main reason I decided on testing the app, of course.
that and it can export to STL for further refinement and fixing, and then 3d printing !!!
The interface can be a bit obscure, but the app starts up the first time with a tutorial that explains how to select the different tools and use them, so that's pretty neat.
It can't quite get the input of My Galaxy Note stylus properly for the buttons, but the modelling itself can be done using the stylus, so Yay 😄
Here's my "goblin", which I created by playing around with the Grab, Smooth, Crease and Add tools.
and here's the start of that bull, as well as a few shots of it after it was done:
and some texturing for the heck of it 😛
The 2dto3d mode is a strange little one.
Maybe it can be used efficiently, Maybe not, but at least it allows the creation of primitive shapes for the modelling start.
The box modelling thingy makes no sense to me. any of you using this kind of modelling ?
All in all I like playing around with the tool.
It makes a lot of nasty errors in terms of manifoldness and isn't very accurate, so might need some corrections before I can print my Winged Bull up there 😅
now I got to help my mother into the bus,
I'll try my best to post during the week but ill mostly be occupied with the family I think.
see ya around !