Hello Craig. I never actually took algebra, and the geometry I took was very low
level stuff (I did graduate high school) , yet I've been able to get predicted
results when creating functions for the isosurface. It just takes time to learn
what the numbers mean. I have started a tutorial about using isosurface
functions. It is at the website address below.

The tutorial provides "base knowledge" information about creating functions. I
will announce future tutorials at the general discussion area of this newsgroup.

Craig Woodward wrote:

> At the risk of sounding completely ignorant, where do the formulas for
> iso-surfaces come from.  I look at them and have no idea what they mean.
> Does one need to be a math major or can we music business majors figure this
> out?
>
> Help
>
> Thanks
> Craig W.

--
Samuel Benge

E-Mail: STB### [at] aolcom
Website: http://members.aol.com/stbenge

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