Our supported format for material import is. Materials are pre-packaged information that includes data about color, roughness, translucency, and patterns. "Place Material on Selection" does not load. This is probably in relation to the UVs of the model and how the model was built. Hmm your screenshot didn't come through on the forum post when you're talking about duplication. The only thing I’m questioning at this point is the drag and drop does not work for Roughness, which is where I would assume texture maps would go.ĭo you have plans for the future to allow editable lighting instead of just environmental? The attached screen shot shows a duplication of the model which is rotated to show another side.
It surrounded the mesh in 360 degrees on the Base Color. However, using the technique of drag and drop that you pointed out worked pretty well. The “Place Material on Selection” does not see the jpegs. I mentioned it because the import function from the menu sees the jpegs for decals. I’m very familiar with UV mapping and I know what they are for and how they function. I’m very aware that I don’t want to use decals. That’s why I sent the link.Īlso, you keep mentioning decals. I guess it’s a good thing that I was so into it, but I kept waiting for the process to start to seem intuitive or feel like I could better understand lighting elements with varying objects and material…but no, I didn’t.You mentioned that you’d like to have the file because Adobe is trying to improve the functionality of imported files. I would say “alright, that’s enough for now,” but would find myself eager to open Dimension again and keep experimenting. This wasn’t the best idea because of how much time I spent obsessing over experimenting with these features.
I thought it would be more fulfilling and educational to play with lighting and material with the render toggle. I was going to add typical living room furniture to each image, but I found the whole process of figuring out zooming/scaling/horizon in the initial stages so daunting that I decided to stick with my three models.
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I got frustrated with the process of finding free 3D objects I found aesthetically pleasing, as well as with all the importing and scaling/moving to exact locations. I had way too much fun with this part, and spent hours experimenting with objects, materials, and lighting. I imported my other models (a bookcase, and a side table), and began scaling and adding material. I was still eager to figure out the zooming feature before I started placing objects on my tables, but I couldn’t find the answer online or with other colleagues.
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Thankfully, he was able to show me how to fix this, too! *(shoutout to Mark for all the help!)* And it didn’t have to do with my mouse or trackpad, either! Mark also discovered that my horizon wasn’t aligned, and it would keep eating half of my model when I tried to move it past a certain point.
We spent some time trying to figure out why his Dimension was able to zoom without scaling, but mine couldn’t. I really wanted to be able to move around objects and zoom in like I could in Fusion, so I asked my fellow colleague, Mark, if he was experiencing this difficulty, as well. Every time I would try to zoom in, it would only scale the record stand to be larger. I attempted to zoom in on the record stand and begin adding material, but discovered Dimension didn’t have the same perspective cube feature as Fusion 360. I was able to get it relatively scaled, and decided to place it in a gallery setting. I finally figured out it was facing down, as the rotating tool was extremely disorienting to use for the first hundred times. It was a record stand, and I couldn’t find the shelves no matter which position I turned it to. I began by importing my first 3D model from Fusion 360 and already ran into a great deal of trouble. I found the tutorials helpful and was confident in my knowledge of the features. I wanted to get to know the interface of Adobe Dimension well so that I couldn’t be limited by skill like I tended to find myself in past assignments. I was more excited to begin this project than any in the program thus far. …a lot of experimenting with material and lighting!
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