Room?

Introduction to Maya - Modeling Fundamentals Vol 2

This course will look in the fundamentals of modeling in Maya with an emphasis on creating good topology. It's aimed at people that have some modeling experience in Maya but are having trouble with complex objects.

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# 1 24-01-2003 , 02:55 PM

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Join Date: Dec 2002

Location: CA

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This is how my room would look if you looked through the window user added image

FeedBack?

thanks,

~nspiratn

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# 2 24-01-2003 , 03:04 PM

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Join Date: Aug 2002

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There is something about this picture that makes the mood quite realistic I think, but I'm not sure what.

If you keep adding details, it sure will end up great. user added image

The doorknob may be positioned a bit low on the door.

And rooms/appartments "usually" have listing to the floor and the ceiling.

I do not support Bush! Nor Saddam! Long live UN!

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# 3 24-01-2003 , 03:06 PM

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Thanks

But what do you mean by listing , undseth?

~nspiratn

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# 4 24-01-2003 , 03:09 PM

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Um, the small and thin wooden "boards" that hides the gaps between the floor/wall/ceiling. user added image

I do not support Bush! Nor Saddam! Long live UN!

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# 5 24-01-2003 , 03:16 PM

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Join Date: Dec 2002

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Umm, I'm probably not looking in the right place, Undseth, but I've looked all over the room and not found any wood except for my desk and my bed frame. hehe.

/BONK!

user added image

~nspiratn

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# 6 25-01-2003 , 12:32 AM

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Join Date: Oct 2002

Location: USA

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Americans sometimes call it trim. If it's at a 45 degree angle, it's called crown molding. You might not have any in your room, but like Undseth said, they are basically long, painted boards that run from corner to corner on the floor and ceiling.

www.Darkware3D.com

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