Johnson Martin takes another look at a specific topology topic: Chamfers.
Today I’m going to be showing how to model what I called a chamfered cut, meaning a chamfered section of an edge, often found on hard-surface metal parts.
Johnson Martin takes another look at a specific topology topic: Chamfers.
Today I’m going to be showing how to model what I called a chamfered cut, meaning a chamfered section of an edge, often found on hard-surface metal parts.
5 Comments
Hi, is there a reason you add extra edges instead of using creases?
Not any particular reason, either way works. Just personal preference and need based. :)
hey , this is not a good topology!
good topology is all about evenly and homogeneously distributed polygons.
triangles and ngons together is realy bad! you will run into big troubles when you try to subdivide..
please.. when you teach - teach the right things and make shure you understand it by yourself!
greetz!
Hey!
Let me know when you discover every quad is made from 2 triangles. ;)
That annoying myth about triangles DAAAAAMN!!!! Use it, understand it an then tell us why are triangles bad.... cause kill your loops? oh no!! what about controlling mesh density...
Pretty funny statement " triangles are bad... oh no run if you want to live."
Hey Anon, I'm not sure what you're referring to, I'm not seeing any triangles or n-gons in the mesh.
I try to publish accurate information, so any constructive feedback is appreciated. :)