Tagged '3dsmax tutorials'

3DS Max - Hidden Feature - QClone - Clone By View

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In this 3DS Max tutorial, we will learn about a nice hidden feature called QClone, that will allow us to clone objects based on their bounding box and the viewport's axis we are perpendicular to.

3DS Max - Hidden Feature - QClone - Clone By View

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In this 3DS Max tutorial, we will learn about a nice hidden feature called QClone, that will allow us to clone objects based on their bounding box and the viewport's axis we are perpendicular to.

3DS Max - Hold Fetch - Create a Restore Point

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In this tutorial, we will learn how to create a restore point of your scene that you can go back to, in case a crash happened, or if the Undo/Redo records are deleted.

3DS Max - Quick Tip - Exclude Objects From Zoom Extents

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In this tutorial, we will learn how to exclude objects from the Zoom Extents operation

3DS Max - Quick Tip -Visually Switch Between Viewport

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In this tutorial, we will see how, when we're working on a single maximized viewport, we can quickly see the content of the other viewports, and switch to the one we want. This provides visual feedback, in case we forgot the name of the viewport we want to work in.

3DS Max - RailClone - How To Distribute groups

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In this tutorial, we will learn how to distribute groups using RailClone.
I'm using RailClone 5.2.8, and this tip here will not work in the old versions like the 3 series.

3DS Max - Remove Materials Utility Has No Undo - Fixed With Maxscript

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In this tutorial, we will learn how we can replace the Remove Material utility with our own tool using a single line Maxscript, and we will learn how to convert this line of code to a regular tool by creating a button for it and place it on our toolbar. The reason for this is that the built-in tool is missing the Undo operation.

3DS Max - Set The Size Of A Mesh

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This tutorial will show you how to control the width, height, and length of objects that are not parametric, which means you don't have access to the spinners that determine these parameters. You'll also learn some additional tips on how to quickly play with values inside spinners and how to quickly change the pivot location.

3DS Max - ShapeBoolean - Part 1

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In this series we will learn about the powerful 2D tool called ShapeBoolean, where you can combine multiple shapes, closed or opened, to form a resulting shape using various methods. In this first part, we will learn 3 different methods: Union, Subtract, and Intersect. Also, we will see the importance of the order we choose the combined shapes, plus the nice feature of adding Fillet or Chamfer to those combined shapes.

3DS Max - ShapeBoolean - Part 2

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In this second part of the ShapeBoolean series, we'll take a look at 3 other methods for combining shapes: Sym.Diif, Merge, and Attach.

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