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Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2025 Feb 02 10:01 am)

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Subject: Creating props in Poser II

ravenfeeder opened this issue on Feb 24, 2001 ยท 9 posts
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ravenfeeder ( ) posted Sat, 24 February 2001 at 7:15 PM ยท edited Sun, 02 February 2025 at 10:08 AM

file_150197.jpg

With regard to my question in my last message, I've attached an image of the prop. One picture is worth a thousand words, and all that. It's a pub, such as might be found in the'Shambles' in York, England.

Fox-Mulder ( ) posted Sat, 24 February 2001 at 8:18 PM

I'll drink to that...

ookami ( ) posted Sat, 24 February 2001 at 10:12 PM

Great job! It definately reminds me of Ye Olde English Pub! You gonna post it? Or maybe make some more Olde English type buildings? =)

pdblake ( ) posted Sun, 25 February 2001 at 3:18 AM

How did you create the triangular parts in Poser. I create all of my props in poser but have yet to find a way to ,ake a triangle without importing it from somewhere else (like raydream)

ravenfeeder ( ) posted Sun, 25 February 2001 at 8:22 AM

Triangles are easy, once the light dawns, pdblake. You just add a cone, then set either the 'x' or 'z' dimension to zero. That gives you a flattened cone, otherwise called a triangle. From then on, it's easy, since adjusting the 'y' and the remaining parameters will give you the shape you want. Not sure if you can make a triangle with unequal sides (non-symmetrical). I haven't tried that.

pdblake ( ) posted Sun, 25 February 2001 at 9:50 AM

That's where the problem is, a proper triangle can't be made in poser with the props supplied. A flattened cone is just that, flat. You will run into problems if you need a triangle where the edges aren't hidden, rounded edges etc...

ravenfeeder ( ) posted Sun, 25 February 2001 at 9:55 AM

If you set one parameter to zero, the resulting figure is flat, with no rounded edges that I can detect. Setting the 'z' dimension to zero means it has no depth in that dimension, hence no rounded edges.

pdblake ( ) posted Sun, 25 February 2001 at 1:27 PM

Sorry, I maybe didn't phrase that right. I mean, what if you need some depth to it?

ravenfeeder ( ) posted Sun, 25 February 2001 at 4:45 PM

I see your point. I suppose you'd have to do two triangles, with boxes in between to form timbers, or something.

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