smerc opened this issue on Sep 03, 2001 ยท 9 posts
smerc posted Mon, 03 September 2001 at 10:10 PM
Wizzard posted Mon, 03 September 2001 at 11:55 PM
I'm not positive.. but it looks like reversed normals? in other words the polys are pointing inside instead of out...
Virus posted Tue, 04 September 2001 at 12:25 AM
Try fix seams with UV mapper, maybe it will solve the problem.
SAL9000 - Hello Dr. Chandra, Will I've dream?
smerc posted Tue, 04 September 2001 at 5:35 AM
I tried using the fix seams option in UV mapper and it made things worse. It rounded out my sharp edges. I tried "insert", fix degenerate facets, and it helped with the left problem area, but not the center area (9 degenerate facets found) Can I flip polys in Poser using the grouping tool?? smerc
davo posted Tue, 04 September 2001 at 2:49 PM
uvmapper should also have a 'check for degenerate faces' function as well. That is what you are looking at. Davo
Jim Burton posted Tue, 04 September 2001 at 6:26 PM
I've had cases where the only way I could fix it was to cut out the bad section, then either reconstruct the mesh or more often weld in a clone from another, good part of the model. If UV Mapper finds the mesh too degenerated it will often just crash, at least it does for me. Maybe my models are just too degenerated though- might have something to do with 6" high heels! ;-)
Steve Cox posted Wed, 05 September 2001 at 11:53 AM
Hi Jim - I can take a look at the model if you'd like. I have written a couple of new facet tools for UVMapper Pro and would love to try them out on your model. I promise not to use the model for anything other than helping you. If not, no problem... Steve stevecox@optonline.net
Jim Burton posted Thu, 06 September 2001 at 9:31 AM
Hi Steve!- Gee, they all have been fixed, and I didn't keep a copy of the bad stuff (actually I'm real careful about deleting the bad stuff, otherwise sometimes the bad parts acidently get reused) but how about the next time I run into this I'll send you a copy of the OBJ?
Steve Cox posted Thu, 06 September 2001 at 10:13 AM
That sounds good - thanks =) Steve