When using Canvas with a LiDAR-enabled device, you can expect accuracy tolerances within 1-2% of manually verified dimensions. For critical dimensions requiring higher precision, you have the option to submit manually captured field measurements alongside your order.
Smart way to use Canvas Michael! Appreciate you sharing your insights.🚀
Using Canvas? Share your experiences with us in the comments below!
#bringyourvisiontolife#scannedwithcanvas#designresources#homedesignsoftware#scantocad#architect#measurementtools
The design begins with a concept where the table's structure is formed from a single, continuous curve. This could be a mathematical curve (e.g., a sine wave, a spiral, or a more complex parametric curve) or an artistically designed free-form curve.
Monday Morning Definition: Let’s talk design
So there’s a principle called the GESTALT PRINCIPLE of design. It’s just how humans group similar elements, recognize patterns or even simplify complex images. There are like 3 major ones;
• Similarity
• Proximity
• Common regions
Others include
• Closure
• Continuity
• Symmetry
PS: This is one of my favorite design topics and I can’t wait to give a breakdown of each principle.
Level Design Blockmesh 2:
Design constraints: Walking only
Assets constraints: Only plain colors and simple shapes.
This is the second pass of a blockout I made off a molecule map. Last week, we exchanged our molecule maps with a partner, and the goal was to make a block mesh off the partner's molecule map.
The video below showcases my level where I wanted to go for a post-apocalyptic setting. I wanted to make a space that now has settled to the aftermath of a apocalypse and has now adjusted to it. As you can see, the buildings do not seem destroyed/rubbled but they still feel like a part of a city which has faced some kind of trouble in the past. The boxes, trash cans, wood, and stranded vehicles give the area a feel of longing. For inspiration, I watched "Grounded", the making of The Last of Us. I remember how the directors in the video explained how cities can fall if sewage, trash, and water systems fail, and here I have tried to depict all that in a similar way. I have shared the respective molecule map in the comment section.
I am sure that I have a long way to go, and I will be making a lot of changes for the final pass of this assignment. Until then, any feedback for this one is highly welcomed and appreciated. Thanks for reading!
#leveldesign#gamedesign#gamedevelopment#maps#blockout#blockmesh
I've decided I'm going to share a little of what I'm learning and thinking about as I'm exploring, testing and building.
Today is a thought about Generative Design. Rather than getting all caught up in hype cycles, maybe this is a lens to think about:
‘Michael Hansmeyer, an architect, describes Generative Design as “thinking about designing not the object but a process to generate objects” [10]. He is implying a shift from object to process — from certainty to probability — suggesting that instead of designing one “artefact”, we use computational models to design processes that generate infinite “artefacts”.’
Are you building objects -- then certainty is your cage. If you're thinking process than probability is your super power.
Check out his recent project: https://lnkd.in/gsDZu6t9
Day8: Structural Design Pattern
**Fly Weight Design Pattern:
Flyweight is a structural design pattern which helps to reduces the RAM usages, it simplifies the object creation, it referenced to a shared object (which have intrinsic properties).
For Example:
scenario where you have different levels in a game, and each level may introduce new types of objects with varying properties like size, color, and shape. Rather than creating new objects for each instance of the same type, you want to reuse existing objects and modify only their extrinsic properties.
check out code here-https://lnkd.in/e2eDbyUf
Thanks for sharing.