I tried to "free view" it and my eyes pleaded with me to stop.
I think it'll make for some great coated objects such as paint or rubber
coatings.
If I get what you are saying about no size reduction of the original converted
to iso'd objects then it definitely is good for things with coatings on them.

Bob

"SamuelT." <STB### [at] aolcom> wrote in message news:388FBE50.66AF0DD7@aol.com...
| Hello everybody. I was a bit concerned about how I told everyone a
| future isosurface tutorial would show them how to blob functions
| together (spheres, cylinders, torii - you name it). I could actually do
| it back then, but learned that the method had very inconsistant results.
| I was starting to think I might never actually be able to blob stuff
| together very good at all. That is, until the other day, when I was
| trying some new functions.
|
| Attached is a before and after image of an isosurface. The first
| isosurface has 2 cylinders, 1 sphere and 1 torus all merged together.
| You can do this with normal pov. The second shows how well my new
| blobbing method works. There seems to be very little size-reduction in
| the original components, making this method very easy to control. You
| can be assured this technique will be making it into a tutorial :)
|
| Any thoughts? Critiques?
|
| --
| Samuel Benge
|
| E-Mail: STB### [at] aolcom
|
| Website under construction.
|
|


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