This post concludes our series on surface continuity. we learned that surface continuity (the smoothness of two meeting surfaces) is measured using a value called 'G', and that each value of G adds matching criteria across meeting surfaces.
Surface modelling is the art of building complex geometrical features - one surface at a time. Usually surface modelling is used to create flowing, organic shapes, so the junctions between surfaces are terribly important.
In this post we learn about a G1 surface relationship - what is it? what does it have in common with a G0 relationship?
Surface modelling is the art of building complex geometrical features - one surface at a time. Usually surface modelling is used to create flowing, organic shapes, so the junctions between surfaces are terribly important
In this post we learn about a G3 surface relationship - what is it? what does it have in common with G0, G1 & G2 relationships?
Surface modelling is the art of building complex geometrical features - one surface at a time. Usually surface modelling is used to create flowing, organic shapes, so the junctions between surfaces are terribly important.
In this post we learn about a G2 surface relationship - what is it? what does it have in common with G0 & G1 relationships?
