Today we will start with FilterForge<\/a> and texture making.<\/p>\n We start out with a filter I made here at 4eyes a long time ago for chopped wood. Maybe I should locate those models, or maybe not. This is the log side texture.<\/p>\n And here are the roof texture. I only make a texture fully rendered in FilterForge, no use to bother with diffuse maps, bump maps etc for a low poly house.<\/p>\n And here is the texture for the log ends (you might recognize it )<\/p>\n And here is the texture for the door<\/p>\n And here is the texture I will use for the shabby wood structure on the back side.<\/p>\n Now into Cheetah3D and texture and UV-map.<\/p>\n So far so good, but we do miss a lot of textures, so back into FilterForge again to make some more. This one is for window and door frames.<\/p>\n This one is for the chimney.<\/p>\n And this one is a filter that is then rendered on top of a shifting color in OmniGraffle<\/a>, this will be used as windows with built in curtains.<\/p>\n So, we’re done texture mapping and UV mapping. I’m slowly learning UV-mapping and I’ve learned some good things that I will show you later on.<\/p>\n So, how will this look in Vue<\/a>? We export from Cheetah3D as wavefront .obj + .mtl files, which can be imported into Vue if you have the 3D Importer module. I’ve realized why Vue Complete is called just that, it has all modules.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/4eyes.code66.se\/wp-content\/uploads\/2011\/05\/l04house01.jpg\" "\\"l04house01\\"")
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