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Post by thesimsblues on Oct 2, 2016 17:10:14 GMT -5
Hello, all! I've got a quick question for my own Blender edification. I was taking a look at the Edwardian dress mesh and noticed that it had several parts to it.   Now, I've seen this before. But I'm curious as to the benefit of/reason for having separate mesh parts. Is there a reason why the mesh is broken up this way? And if not, is there harm in combining the parts together? Thanks! |
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Post by MisterS on Oct 2, 2016 19:22:02 GMT -5
No idea why they do it. As far as combining them, I have on several occasions combined them all and then saved the blend and then cloned it over something like the chemise that has only one mesh. As long as its weighted fine it has never been a problem.
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Post by Mathcope on Oct 2, 2016 19:31:54 GMT -5
I have no idea either lol. But I have run into some trouble when I don't split them. I guess it varies...
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Post by Feyona on Oct 3, 2016 4:23:42 GMT -5
I was always curious why they did it.
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Post by thesimsblues on Oct 3, 2016 5:43:53 GMT -5
No idea why they do it. As far as combining them, I have on several occasions combined them all and then saved the blend and then cloned it over something like the chemise that has only one mesh. As long as its weighted fine it has never been a problem. That's a great idea! I'm new enough to meshing that I haven't fixed any weighting problems. But I guess when I get there, I'll be back on the forums again!  I have no idea either lol. But I have run into some trouble when I don't split them. I guess it varies... I'm stumped! Of course, it makes sense to keep the same number of meshes as the original, but why eight meshes in the first place? Ah well. The mysteries of Simming, perhaps. |
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