using organica to make poser models
Thanks for tayef web site for help. http://www.tayef.com/index.php
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This is one of my favorite images
This is my good friend Hal. I took this picture on his birthday. I think he likes to be in pictures. |
1ed step.
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we’re going to model a dinosaur: a Dilophosaurus, to be exact. The techniques covered here can be applied to a wide variety of creatures, still living or extinct, as well as all sorts of other objects. The model produced will be used as the basis for future tutorials on painting and posing. The bulk of the modeling work was done in Organica, with a little help from Amorphium, Decimator, and UVMapper. The components were assembled into a single model in Poser, and the finished wireframe model is shown above.
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This is one of my favorite images
This is my good friend Hal. I took this picture on his birthday. I think he likes to be in pictures. |
2ed step
Modeling Requirements
Before beginning the modeling process, it’s a good idea to examine all of the tools you’ll be using to determine the best strategy. The model will be built in Organica, a package that works with Metashapes. The nice thing about Metashapes is that you can generate complex organic forms when the Metashapes glom together. The down side is that body parts you’d want to keep separate (like fingers) will glom together unless they’re kept spread apart. Another caveat is that, when you generate a mesh with a lot of detail in some areas like teeth, you’re can wind up with a humongous polygon count.
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This is one of my favorite images
This is my good friend Hal. I took this picture on his birthday. I think he likes to be in pictures. |
3ed step
After construction, this model is going to have texture mapping added in Deep Paint 3D. If this is done while all of the moving parts of the model are in their middle, neutral positions, there will be fewer texture map problems to fix later on.
The model will also have a skeleton added in Poser Pro Pack. For best results, the limbs should be aligned with one of the coordinate axes to keep the rotation orders of the bones from getting too confusing. This is the reason that a lot of Poser models are initially set up in a position that looks like they’re getting ready to do calisthenics for gym class.
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This is one of my favorite images
This is my good friend Hal. I took this picture on his birthday. I think he likes to be in pictures. |
