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What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning, communication and marketing of a product.
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What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

Dec 13, 2015

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Juniper Lewis
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Page 1: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

What is a 3D Model?

An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object.

A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning, communication and marketing of a product.

Page 2: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

What are 3D models used for?

They help visualise or explore things that cannot be directly observed or experimented on.

They are used for the evaluation of visual, tactile, and other aesthetic qualities.

They are used in testing or perfecting a final product.

Page 3: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

Types of 3D Models

•Competition

•Massing

•Planning

•Detail Design

•Marketing

•Terrain

Page 4: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

Model-Making Tools

•Craft Knife

•Scissors

•Steel Straight Edge

•Scoring Tool

•Cutting Mat

•Adhesives: Glue

Page 5: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

Model-Making Materials

•Paper

•Cardboard

•Corrugated Cardboard

•Balsa Wood

•Metal

•Acrylic

Page 6: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

Model-Making Techniques

•Cutting: There are three methods of cutting: scissors, knife, and chisel.•Scissors are used for most curves •A knife guided by a straight edge is used for straight cuts. •Chisel cuts are useful for areas too small to get into with scissors.

•Scoring and folding:The purpose of the score is only to force the card to fold where you

want it to, without wrinkling.

•Gluing: Spread the glue in very thin, even coats, and it will dry quickly

Page 7: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

Model-Making Techniques

Layers technique

Page 8: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

same with the floor

Page 9: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

Putting all together

Page 10: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

Standing the model up

Page 11: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,

Adding Furniture

Page 12: What is a 3D Model? An object, usually built to scale, that represents another, often larger object. A presentation resource to assist in the design, planning,