Actually, if you read and understand one of the isosurface tutorials, I
find trial and error to be the best method for learning... You may surpass
yourself and excel in areas where you thought yourself to be lacking..,
Maybe you can show up your classmates...
=)

Good Luck...

Thomas Lake wrote:

> > Thanks for letting me know! Unfortunately Isosurfaces are beyond me:-(
> > I really need to learn more Math, though I am in grade 12.

Chris Huff wrote:

> Isosurfaces really don't require any advanced math...just simple algebra
> and the ability to predict the points where an equation will be equal to
> a certain value. A little knowledge of trigonometry could help, but
> isn't really necessary.

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