- Top level project lifecycle for new x-ray machine model
- 3D X-ray model – my project charter
- 3D x-ray model project – Phase2: Planning
- Control panel design for 3D x-ray model
- C-arm broad design for 3D x-ray model
- The bench design for the x-ray model
- X-ray model design – floor and ceiling mounts
- Let the modelling begin: the patient bench
- Started the C-arm modelling
- Small example of things not working in 3D modeling #Blender
- Fixed those few modelling challenges #Blender
- A little work on the C-Arm of the model #Blender
- Lessons Learnt: Unwrapping and moving textures from #Blender to #DAZStudio
- Textures for the C-arm model #Blender #DAZStudio
- Progress with the C-arm mount interface #Blender
- The control panel for the x-ray #Blender
- Ceiling mount added #Blender
- The model of the monitor is complete
- How did I make the x-ray machine model?
- User Testing – finalising my model of an x-ray machine
Wow! Today was amazing. It’s like suddenly something clicked and I found myself achieving more in less time.
The ceiling mount took me about half-an-hour. Admittedly I did spend an additional hour beforehand studying a number of videos regarding bending stuff in Blender. The reason was that I decided to try using a Bend modifier. This is different from how I formed the C-arm which is actually a curve. However I wanted to try a different technique.
After doing this I went back and modified the mount-interface so that it fit better with the ceiling mount. Once again I was amazed by how I just knew what to do. Practice enough and things start to sink in.
Anyway, here is where I am at now.
And here is the c-arm rotating a bit as per my specification.
OK. Once again the take-away from this for those of you who want to learn Blender is to practice, practice, practice and suddenly you will realise you are doing things better and faster.
Thanks for reading.
Greg
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Great work Greg. I was wondering how the vertical bar was going to be held in place.