So we jump into Cheetah3D<\/a> again to build a roof. We were making the roof top, so we select the middle part of the log. (This is where things work terrible different between Cheetah3D and Hexagon. I have the Hexagon beta but I failed to follow what he did when he did this so I invented my own solution. For you who didn’t read post one, do that so you understand this comment<\/em>)<\/p>\n Now we drag those polygons downwards. We then select only the two middle sections and do the same thing.<\/p>\n (This is also different from the tutorial) I now select all the polygons in one line on one side, copy them then delete them. Then I paste them back without any connection to the rest of the object, and move them away.<\/p>\n I then go into create polygon mode (which I haven’t used much really) and build the roof polygons one by one. This is because I need it to be low polygon, and any Boolean joins will cause a massive cluster of small polygons. Here I’ve started with the side of the roof.<\/p>\n And here is the side of he roof done, and the edge moved down to the logs. As you see I made triangles, not quads, as quads can be a disaster if one of the vertices \u00a0is misaligned, causing a torn polygon that might render really ugly.<\/p>\n Now the roof is done and both sides are adjusted manually to imperfection, it should not look perfect.<\/p>\n I add a ceiling\/attic floor, mostly to cover the gap between the roof and the wall.<\/p>\n Now I snatch another log, preparing to build the upper side walls.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/4eyes.code66.se\/wp-content\/uploads\/2011\/05\/l02house01.jpg\" "\\"l02house01\\"")
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n