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It seems like a fit for rough 3D sculpting, but not CAD work, in my opinion. CAD generally requires inputting precise dimensions and perfect angles. Artists and
by retroafroman 14y ago
It seems like a fit for rough 3D sculpting, but not CAD work, in my opinion. CAD generally requires inputting precise dimensions and perfect angles. Artists and sculptors however, will have fun making 3D models by hand.
- clebio 14y agoGood point (I don't work in CAD myself). But for exploratory efforts, like rotating a mathematical structure (MathBox), say. Or for exploring a Microsoft Photosynth space (this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-DqZ8jAmv0#t=232 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s-DqZ8jAmv0#t=232, not so much whatever it seems to have become: http://photosynth.net/default.aspx http://photosynth.net/default.aspx).
- samstave 14y agoYeah, can anyone who has this please install sculptris and give it a go? Cad work is much better done with a mouse, you want quick, precise movement that takes little physical effort. (I have been doing autocad and now revit for 22 years)
- sodiumphosphate 14y agoNice idea, but for good results the leap API would need to be integrated into the application. Now blender, on the other hand, is ripe for experimentation.