Krallis said:Em...why is it that I can start a new thread in this forum but not for ex in the 3d modelling forum??
Xtreme TACTICS 101 said:No.
You have to seperatly scale each armour part seperatly. Never, ever, ever, EVER copy and paste a scale number.
Contact me via MSN or Skype with any other questions you may have about scaling. I can also walk you through the proper scaling process that will work for any and all armour out there.
MSN: xtremetactics@hotmail.com
Skype: xtremetactics101
Good luck!
Amp said:Hello, i have just finished my first pep(Master chief mark 6) and i think it turned out beautifully. I just started working on dungbeetles iron man a4 pep. I didnt scale it at all and i am concerned it may be too small? does anyone know about this file in particular? how large it is when fully constructed? thanks for the help.
L0L33TA said:After doing some research on this site, I decided to start my first project.. a Halo Recon Helmet. I started constructing the cardstock pieces together after printing them out from the Pepakura designer program.. but my question is.. when I "construct" or join the flaps together on the designer to resemble what I have done in real life, the numbers on the flaps change and it screws me over on how to compare my own helmet to the one on the screen. What's the reasoning for this and how do I fix it? Any input is appreciated, thanks.
L0L33TA said:After doing some research on this site, I decided to start my first project.. a Halo Recon Helmet. I started constructing the cardstock pieces together after printing them out from the Pepakura designer program.. but my question is.. when I "construct" or join the flaps together on the designer to resemble what I have done in real life, the numbers on the flaps change and it screws me over on how to compare my own helmet to the one on the screen. What's the reasoning for this and how do I fix it? Any input is appreciated, thanks.
MasterShake said:Alright guys this might be a very common question, but still...
As we all know, fiberglassing is very odorous, requires some special equipment and blah blah. The point is, I can not be using the fiberglass method to strengthen my pep "creations". (Because my neighbors are made of so much WIN that they call Police even if I have my HEADPHONES set too loud. And there are some other reason why I don't want to use fiberglass) So I've done some research on other alternatives to fiberglassing and came upon a peculiar method. Has anyone ever thought about using a Truck Bed liner spray to add support. I know it sounds a little insane, cause you can scratch up your face if you use that on a helmet. But if you insert some pads or other soft material inside it might work....right?
Indifferent said:Hello everybody.
I am starting work on my first project from here. I worked on Vash the Stampede's gun with 146 pieces on 7 pages so I have experience with paper craft and pepakura. I am going to create the armor that SPARTAN-B312 uses. I currently have the right paper, knife, glue, and files to get started, however I want to make sure the scaling is correct for the armor.
My questions are:
For the Halo Reach files, should I use Frizzlefry's equation, Chaman's table, or something I haven't gotten to yet.
Do I need a pepakura designer to scale the files?
I am currently using Pepakura Viewer 3.
I appreciate any and all help.
Aaron said:Will plaster make a good bondo alternative? I'm short on time and money, so I just have plaster to work with, no bondo.