[MrRokusho]

- 03 Feb 2014 13:44 #107818

Things can be separated later if they need to be, what's important now is the UVmap, right?
And really, come to think of it, the problem would probably be that the model has multiple materials. Easy to fix, in maya at least.

I see, so it's all about having 1 material linked to the whole model...

[center] A model is like a cookie, you make it, you use it, you enjoy it.

Minecraft IGN: MrRokusho

Next 3 pokemon:
Suicune
Marowak
Growlithe
[/center]

[LegendsMC]

- 03 Feb 2014 13:49 #107820 What pokemon is that ???

[MrRokusho]

- 03 Feb 2014 14:05 #107840

What pokemon is that ???

That is a Cubone

[center] A model is like a cookie, you make it, you use it, you enjoy it.

Minecraft IGN: MrRokusho

Next 3 pokemon:
Suicune
Marowak
Growlithe
[/center]

[MrRokusho]

- 03 Feb 2014 16:56 #107895 Ok so what I've done right now is Linking the material of the objects, which means they're still all seperate objects but they share the same material, thus the same texture. Is that ok?
Also another small question, blender has 2 camera modes i noticed, which of the 2 looks as it would look in minecraft?

[center] A model is like a cookie, you make it, you use it, you enjoy it.

Minecraft IGN: MrRokusho

Next 3 pokemon:
Suicune
Marowak
Growlithe
[/center]

[Arsonist]

- 03 Feb 2014 17:18 #107903 The difference between those cameras is the focal length. The setting that works like that in Minecraft is POV. So which one resembles minecraft more is dependant on whether or not the player is playing with a low POV (higher focal length, flatter image) or quakepro (lower focal length, more of a fish-eye look at it)
It's most likely gonna look like the one on the right, but not that extreme

[MrRokusho]

- 03 Feb 2014 17:40 #107916

The difference between those cameras is the focal length. The setting that works like that in Minecraft is POV. So which one resembles minecraft more is dependant on whether or not the player is playing with a low POV (higher focal length, flatter image) or quakepro (lower focal length, more of a fish-eye look at it)
It's most likely gonna look like the one on the right, but not that extreme

So in which should i use for my screenshots?

[center] A model is like a cookie, you make it, you use it, you enjoy it.

Minecraft IGN: MrRokusho

Next 3 pokemon:
Suicune
Marowak
Growlithe
[/center]

[Arsonist]

- 03 Feb 2014 17:49 #107920 The one on the left. It gives us a better indication of your proportions, and it's a lot easier to look at.

[Arsonist]

- 03 Feb 2014 17:51 #107923 Although, looking at it again, the one on the left shows absolutely no perspective, so both have their faults.

[MrRokusho]

- 03 Feb 2014 20:20 #107973

Although, looking at it again, the one on the left shows absolutely no perspective, so both have their faults.

I see, well thanks man, but could you answer this as well?

Ok so what I've done right now is Linking the material of the objects, which means they're still all seperate objects but they share the same material, thus the same texture. Is that ok?

[center] A model is like a cookie, you make it, you use it, you enjoy it.

Minecraft IGN: MrRokusho

Next 3 pokemon:
Suicune
Marowak
Growlithe
[/center]

[lugiaisbeast101]

- 03 Feb 2014 22:44 #108029

Although, looking at it again, the one on the left shows absolutely no perspective, so both have their faults.

I see, well thanks man, but could you answer this as well?

Ok so what I've done right now is Linking the material of the objects, which means they're still all seperate objects but they share the same material, thus the same texture. Is that ok?

You are saying that you have separate parts of the model stacked on, and I can only assume that if you use one PNG and render, you'll see the texture in its respected locations. Now if I'm correct in saying this, then yes it's ok. If you cannot open one PNG to make up for all of the parts, then something is wrong. Example, my happiny has 3 parts to it, it's Body, it's arms, and it's feet. However, I still unwrapped them onto one UV map and when I applied the final texture, that one map applied to all three parts. It should also be helpful to say that I simply selected all verts afterwords and assigned one material to it, so the answer to your question would be yes either way.

Hope that helps?

If you want to learn how to model using Blender, or how to better your models, don't ever be afraid to ask!