2009-05-19 02:02 AM
2009-05-19 08:21 AM
2009-05-19 01:17 PM
2009-05-19 01:49 PM
2009-05-20 12:06 AM
2009-05-20 01:00 AM
2009-05-20 02:04 PM
2009-05-20 02:46 PM
Peter wrote:Do you really need SEO for this? I thought beams cut through walls by default? (unless you've changed their intersection priority)
Hey Alvin,
We will get there in the end!
In the SEO dialog box select the beam as theoperator, select the wall as the target. Choose subtraction as the method, then press execute.
Don't delete the beam afterwards - leave it in position, but turn its layer off in the layer settings.
Hope that helps!
2009-05-20 03:03 PM
2009-05-20 05:03 PM
Thomas wrote:I never rely on the natural hole-cutting ability of beams. I always change the layer intersection number of the SEO layer to a deliberately high number so I know any geometry on it will never accidently affect any other walls when turned off. Using SEO puts me in charge of what gets trimmed or subtracted!Peter wrote:Do you really need SEO for this? I thought beams cut through walls by default? (unless you've changed their intersection priority)
Hey Alvin,
We will get there in the end!
In the SEO dialog box select the beam as theoperator, select the wall as the target. Choose subtraction as the method, then press execute.
Don't delete the beam afterwards - leave it in position, but turn its layer off in the layer settings.
Hope that helps!
Alvin wrote:Nicely done Alvin! What does it look like when rendered? Do you get any beams of light streaming through the holes like in an old Western film?
i don't think i change anything to it.here is a pic anyway