02-22-2016, 05:16 PM
Take your time Mark... just wanted to know that the idea was rightly put. Because, as I said, sometimes there are solutions that are in front of our eyes but we do not see them.
I know it is possible to do it 'manually', but it is a very tedious process, you have to select the edge of every patch one by one. If you try to select them by loops you go too far from the areas you need to select (and then you have to go through a tedious deselecting work too).
In fact such a selection would be useful for many tasks having to do with creasing and beveling. It is an easy way to produce a realistic look for hard surfaced technology products. It is a feature that despite its simplicity could be of a quite significant help in modeling.
I know it is possible to do it 'manually', but it is a very tedious process, you have to select the edge of every patch one by one. If you try to select them by loops you go too far from the areas you need to select (and then you have to go through a tedious deselecting work too).
In fact such a selection would be useful for many tasks having to do with creasing and beveling. It is an easy way to produce a realistic look for hard surfaced technology products. It is a feature that despite its simplicity could be of a quite significant help in modeling.