Paneling tools for rhino tutorial
Quote: Rhino news
Zach Downey is an Architectural Designer at SHoP architects in New York City. He shares his Rhino expertise on his blog.
- Creating Surface Patterns Using Bump Maps Created in Photoshop as an input parameter in Rhino’s Grasshopper
- Paneling Tools
- Patterning and Facade Studies Using Adobe’s Illustrator Part 2
- Populating a Surface with Polygons Extruded to a Point
- Patterning and Facade Studies Using Adobe’s Illustrator
A new release of PanelingTools plug-in for Rhino 4.0 is available for download.
Idle Processor Plug in-From Rhino Labs
Description
The Idle Processor plug-in for Rhino 4.0 allows you to schedule commands to be run when Rhino has been inactive for a user-specified period.
For example, you could have Rhino automatically save your current document or start a time-consuming rendering.
Details on Rhino Wiki
Geometric continuity
Part 1 Curve continuity
<Quote: Rhinoceros Help>
Position (G0)
The end points of curves share the xyz coordinate.the curves are position continuous (G0) at the ends.
Tangent (G1)
Tangency measures position and curve direction at the ends. The direction is determined by the first and second point on each curve. If these all fall on a line then two curves are tangent (G1) at the ends. Curves and surfaces with G1 continuity are also G0 continuous.
Curvature (G2)
Curvature continuity between two curves measures position, direction, and radius of curvature at the ends. If the radius of curvature is the same at the common end point, curves are curvature continuous (G2). This condition is not easy to determine by just looking at where the points are located. Curves and surfaces with G2 continuity are also G1 and therefore G0 continuous.
