![]() ![]() Remember this, it’s important because the same rules apply when you are building models from paper. ![]() The more surfaces an object possesses the more detail it will appear to have but at the cost of being more computationally intensive to represent on screen. These flat surfaces and straight edges give Low Poly mesh models their distinctive faceted appearance. This makes the models lightweight for processing purposes as the whole form can be described by the coordinates of its vertices and their relationship to one another. In a Low Poly mesh, each surface is flat plane and its position in 3D space is defined by the vertices at its corners. Polygonal meshes became one of the main techniques used in 3D modelling. Low Poly (or Mesh Modelling) has its roots firmly grounded in the limitations of early video games and the necessity to create onscreen representations of complex objects, while consuming as little of the available computer processing power and memory as possible. The term Low Poly was originally used to describe a 3D object that’s surface is made up of relatively few faces and in which each face is a flat, polygonal shape. In our case, this is the technique that we use to make decorative masks. ![]() The area that we are discussing today is Paper Modelling, a technique which uses cut and folded paper to create 3D forms. As the term Papercraft covers such a wide range of crafts, the skills used are equally broad, encompassing cutting, folding, moulding, stitching, dyeing and colouring. The finished work often takes advantage of paper's physical properties to create dramatic 3D sculptural objects, or delicate and detailed 2D works. Papercraft is a term used to describe a wide range of arts and crafts which use paper as the primary medium. ![]()
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