tom95521 Posted November 2, 2018 Author Report Posted November 2, 2018 Hi Lin, LOL. Too much fun. What's next? Print a cube and then it starts rotating? https://www.lulzbot.com/store/printers/lulzbot-taz-5 Thanks, Tom Quote
Lin Evans Posted November 2, 2018 Report Posted November 2, 2018 Hi Tom, I think Igor's working on something that may make that type style a reality. Of course it "can" be done now, but may be much easier in the future !!! Stay tuned ! Best regards, Lin P.S. Here's an Experimental - Just a Quickie but you'll get the idea... Use the linked Style - select six images. Duplicate image 1 and move the duplicate to position seven. Select all seven and apply style. It should produce the embedded show with your own images... Xperimental.ptestyle Quote
Tonton Bruno Posted November 3, 2018 Report Posted November 3, 2018 My version. Iwait a little before posting the style. May be I'll modified it. PrintACube.mp4 Quote
Lin Evans Posted November 3, 2018 Report Posted November 3, 2018 Beautiful idea Tonton - looking forward to seeing how you develop it !!! P.S. Here's the little printer sound mp3 in case you want to incorporate it in your style... Best regards, Lin printersounds.mp3 Quote
Tonton Bruno Posted November 4, 2018 Report Posted November 4, 2018 Thank you for the printer sound, Lin. So this is the final version of my style. PrintACube_Style.mp4 PrintACube.ptestyle Quote
Tonton Bruno Posted November 4, 2018 Report Posted November 4, 2018 Sory I Can't attach the video because I am limited to 3 MB a day. Here it is Tonton - Fortunately I have unlimited Bandwidth.... Lin Quote
tom95521 Posted November 4, 2018 Author Report Posted November 4, 2018 Hi Tonton, Great animation. I really like the paper cube. Thanks, Tom Quote
Lin Evans Posted November 4, 2018 Report Posted November 4, 2018 I remember when you did this Dave - Cool !!! Best regards, Lin Quote
MUR Posted November 4, 2018 Report Posted November 4, 2018 Hi Pictures to Exe, is still very little used in the western hemisphere, I think because of ignorance. Maybe it would be a good idea, to take works like this and many others and make a kind of library, for those who ask about the possibilities of this great software. MUR Quote
Tonton Bruno Posted November 6, 2018 Report Posted November 6, 2018 On 11/4/2018 at 3:03 PM, davegee said: Sorry Dave, but I only see the message " You dont have permission to see it". I saw your new post "ross cross cube" and I guess you think I copied your style. I did'nt know it and I made my cube by myself several years ago. I made a tutorial (in french) in 2013 to present how to build a box, a square box beeing just a variation. http://diapositif.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=59&t=37919 Quote
davegee Posted November 6, 2018 Report Posted November 6, 2018 No, Bruno, not copied - I just pointed out that the technique is not new. But, if you read my 2013 post, you'll see that mine was made sometime in 2013 having been inspired by Dan Brown's description of the Rose Cross and resulting box in his book "The Da Vinci Code". You did not post It in this forum - did you? If you did I missed it. It looks like we both got there at the same time. Having revisited it I realised that I could improve on it so I have updated and re-posted. P.S. I do not understand why you do not "have permission" to read it. I can access it via the link on all of my devices. A simple search for "Rose Cross" also brings it up. Quote
davegee Posted November 6, 2018 Report Posted November 6, 2018 .........further research shows that I first published it in 2009. https://www.picturestoexe.com/forums/topic/16082-playing-with-cubes/?tab=comments#comment-106629 DG Quote
wideangle Posted November 6, 2018 Report Posted November 6, 2018 Dave Like Bruno, on your post above for Sunday at 2.03pm, I also just see the message 'You don't have permission to see this content' Regards wideangle Quote
davegee Posted November 6, 2018 Report Posted November 6, 2018 Wideangle, Bruno, I logged out and get the same as you, so it must be something to do with the fact that the 2013 post is in an archived section of the forum. Does the second link work?C DG P.S. The second link works and will take you back to a post from 2009. Quote
Lin Evans Posted November 6, 2018 Report Posted November 6, 2018 Hi Guys, LOL - it doesn't matter who was first with what... Actually, theDom was using this technique many, many years ago to build wooden boxes and JPD was using it way before Dom. It's all contributing toward some great styles and that's what's important. I remember when Igor first gave us the hierarchical constructs and I made a rudimentary first cube demo. The following day theDom did it a totally different way and much better than my way in my opinion. That way became the way Igor used for the experimental cube and though there are numerous ways to accomplish the same end I personally prefer the way it's done in the experimental (theDom's technique) cube because it's possible for the user to adjust the size and position of cube sides under framing when using non-square images for the sides. It's all good !!! Best regards, Lin Quote
davegee Posted November 6, 2018 Report Posted November 6, 2018 Thanks for the wise words Lin. I will bookmark them. Regarding non-square images - that is what my updated Style addressed. Changes in features in PTE Versions have made it easier to achieve better results easier. I should thank Bruno for causing me to look back and reflect on what I had done all those years ago. Also, thanks for your initial comments above. I was, however, a little uneasy with the suggestion that I was accusing anyone of plagiarism. That was not my intention. I made it clear back in 2009 that MY inspiration for this methodology was Dan Brown and no one else. Like you say - it is all good!! DG Quote
Tonton Bruno Posted November 6, 2018 Report Posted November 6, 2018 sorry for this quiproquo. As I was not able to read the link I didn't know what to think. Yes I learned it from JPD, and I found the Igor version more elegant. One last point, when the cube rotates, I turn the last face of 180° in order to never show faces with head down. Quote
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