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|  |  | Hi,
I am working on Mike's fly lighting and animation now.
To simplify and To speed up this task, I am using my C4D->POV converter
for lights exporting, but I need some reference object in the C4D scene
to replace a fly (see attachments).
I can draw a BB box approximately, but if someone will show me the
way to calculate BB of arbitrary objects, I will be able to set up
lighting more accurately.
Thanks in advance.
--
YB
 Post a reply to this message
 Attachments:
 Download 'fly_lights.png' (608 KB)
Download 'fly.zip' (4749 KB)
 
 
 Preview of image 'fly_lights.png'
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|  |  | yesbird <sya### [at] gmail com> wrote:
> I can draw a BB box approximately, but if someone will show me the
> way to calculate BB of arbitrary objects, I will be able to set up
> lighting more accurately.
from the docs on functions:
min_extent(OBJECT_IDENTIFIER), max_extent(OBJECT_IDENTIFIER). The min_extent and
max_extent return the minimum and maximum coordinates of a declared object's
bounding box (Corner1 and Corner2), in effect allowing you to find the
dimensions and location of the object.
ingo Post a reply to this message
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|  |  | On 01/04/2023 20:48, ingo wrote:
> from the docs on functions:
> 
> min_extent(OBJECT_IDENTIFIER), max_extent(OBJECT_IDENTIFIER). The min_extent and
> max_extent return the minimum and maximum coordinates of a declared object's
> bounding box (Corner1 and Corner2), in effect allowing you to find the
> dimensions and location of the object.
Thanks, ingo, this is exactly what I was expecting.
--
YB
 Post a reply to this message
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|  |  | Le 2023-04-01 à 13:56, yesbird a écrit :
> On 01/04/2023 20:48, ingo wrote:
>> from the docs on functions:
>>
>> min_extent(OBJECT_IDENTIFIER), max_extent(OBJECT_IDENTIFIER). The 
>> min_extent and
>> max_extent return the minimum and maximum coordinates of a declared 
>> object's
>> bounding box (Corner1 and Corner2), in effect allowing you to find the
>> dimensions and location of the object.
> 
> Thanks, ingo, this is exactly what I was expecting.
> -- 
> YB
> 
> 
Remember that, when dealing with differences and intersections, the 
bounding box can be larger than the object.
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|  |  | On 02/04/2023 01:52, Alain Martel wrote:
> Remember that, when dealing with differences and intersections, the 
> bounding box can be larger than the object.
Thanks, your comment will help me to avoid unpleasant surprises ).
--
YB
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|  |  | hi,
yesbird <sya### [at] gmail com> wrote:
> On 02/04/2023 01:52, Alain Martel wrote:
> > Remember that, when dealing with differences and intersections, the
> > bounding box can be larger than the object.
>
> Thanks, your comment will help me to avoid unpleasant surprises ).
sometimes a simple rotation will affect the bbox.  :-)  I wrote a macro to help
me with those.
<https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-ak9jRR7B6iNoQfchF_XMupNL6Wop5Oq/view?usp=sharing>
regards, jr. Post a reply to this message
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|  |  | On 02/04/2023 10:52, jr wrote:
> sometimes a simple rotation will affect the bbox.  :-)  I wrote a macro to help
> me with those.
> <https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-ak9jRR7B6iNoQfchF_XMupNL6Wop5Oq/view?usp=sharing>
Thanks, another pitfall avoided.
--
YB
 Post a reply to this message
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