Which 3D modelers are free & export to .X files ?
Community Forums/Developer Stations/Which 3D modelers are free & export to .X files ?
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Are there any 3D modelers which: - are free - can export to X files (save models in X format) ? |
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A few places to look. http://www.blitzbasic.com/Community/posts.php?topic=40151 http://www.hongkiat.com/blog/25-free-3d-modelling-applications-you-should-not-miss/ http://www.delgine.com/ |
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[a http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/Extensions:2.6/Py/Scripts/Import-Export/DirectX_Exporter]Blender will do it[/a] Blender-website bye Ron edit: seems the tag-parser of the board does not like ":" |
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The alternative would be to use one of those url shorteners like TinyUrl or BitLy, but then I'd prefer you leave it as text like that. Shortened urls look suspicious, especially with the real-time tracking some of these services offer. If we're talking about using shortened urls on forums, why not post the entire thing already? |
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That's a good Q. AutoDesk 123D Catch is free, (requires registration), and does allow exporting to various formats including .OBJ, but the catch is that it only accepts as input its special "capture" format. http://www.123dapp.com/catch { Turns photos into 3D models.. } AutoDesk 123D Design if free, probably exports to .OBJ as well .... http://www.123dapp.com/design Caligari TrueSpace is free, and does export to .OBJ, but I don't know how to use TrueSpace. http://truespace.en.softonic.com/ Looks like DawLane has the best links. ;) |
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@VirtLands: Blender has .obj-export too, is free and accepts multiple import formats. So there is no need to use Autodesk tools. bye Ron |
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@Derron, Yeah, I have Blender installed, I should spend more time on it. {They sure did make Autodesk complicated. ![]() |
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Those design suites are mostly tailored for engineers and designers (hence their complexity), but 3DS Max, Maya or SoftImage are the ones from Autodesk purposed for content creation for entertainment & media. They're much more pleasant to work with. I'm sticking with Blender for now as I can't afford the $3k. For its price, Blender's certainly a bargain. If you need a guide to learn, you should follow this wikibook that I'm reading as well: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Blender_3D:_Noob_to_Pro#Table_of_Contents |
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Hello Kryzon, I just discovered that Wikibooks will render its books to PDF for you. Following is the representation of your ebook saved as PDF: (saved to UploadingIt.Com ) Blender-3D.PDF ( = 926 pages, 105 MB! ) http://uploadingit.com/file/sg2prwasdgphvvg0/Blender-3D.pdf Algorithms.PDF (another ebook of interest from the same Wikibooks). http://uploadingit.com/file/zwl765ub2nxclmkl/Algorithms.pdf ( Only some of Wikibooks' collection are offered in PDF form. Take a peek at an example, and you'll see the options on the right side: http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Haskell ) |
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I didn't know there was a PDF of it, thanks. A printed version is much more convenient. |
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try my free AnimX animated DirectX viewer/exporter. http://www.captainwicker.com/macpcapps.htm |