Let's make some swords MOI3d modelling timelapse

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  • Опубликовано: 27 дек 2024

Комментарии •

  • @toddspeck9415
    @toddspeck9415 3 года назад

    So awesome watching you model in MOI.

  • @angelas65
    @angelas65 4 года назад

    Started using moi3d because of you. Thanks for the video.

  • @Sykophantic
    @Sykophantic 2 года назад

    Hi Gian, when you are editing/moving the points in point mode from a hard corner to a smooth point are you using a script or a shortcut key? If so could you explain thanks and great video

    • @giangian1232
      @giangian1232  2 года назад

      I didnt get you

    • @Sykophantic
      @Sykophantic 2 года назад

      @@giangian1232 4:14 you made the sharp points to a smooth curve point

    • @giangian1232
      @giangian1232  2 года назад

      @@Sykophantic holding ctrl when you add point

  • @kotartman
    @kotartman 4 года назад

    Hey. Very good video. Please tell me the name of the second program in which you did the rounding of the bodies.

  • @DOVEDELS
    @DOVEDELS 3 года назад

    Love your work and your pipelines

  • @GIRA5617
    @GIRA5617 3 года назад

    请教一下哪里有能比较系统学习moi3d的课程呢,谢谢

  • @FaretraDesign
    @FaretraDesign 3 года назад

    Do you use any particular scripts for moi ? If yes, can you tell us few words about them ? Thank you !

    • @giangian1232
      @giangian1232  3 года назад

      I found all scripts in the forum,the most helpful is customeUI Plug I guess

  • @neatpolygons8500
    @neatpolygons8500 4 года назад

    Interesting, what software is this? looks very cad

  • @RajaNandepu
    @RajaNandepu 4 года назад

    v cool !

  • @robertthebruce6035
    @robertthebruce6035 3 года назад

    Your hilts would be uncomfortably long for how short the blades were. Shame you were using an about 125mm template, a lot of longswords are longer than that.
    Edit: I take back what I said about the length of the template since I can't read what the length of it is. Unless of course, the length actually is 125mm.
    Also, just for future reference- swords that are at the upper levels of longsword(up to a 6ft person's sternum from the ground and higher) and even greatswords(up to a 6ft person's nose and higher) tend to follow the 1:3 ratio; where 1/4 of the overall length of the sword is the hilt.
    Note: measurements for sword length to person ratios are from modern schools of HEMA and should probably be disregarded if designing a sword based around some eccentric 1390s noble.