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WillAdams 7 hours ago [-]
In case the author reads this:
>The stroke boundary algorithm could be extended to 3D by generating a ring (instead of a pair) of stroke boundary points at each sample point. I do not know of compelling uses for such a 3D element.
That would actually be an excellent way to describe a V-carving toolpath for a CNC router.
WillAdams 6 hours ago [-]
And now that I think about it --- didn't one of Wacom's Kai/Photoshop plug-ins work in this was to allow incising into a virtual surface?
AlphaCerium 8 hours ago [-]
It's a breath of fresh air to see an article that so clearly and carefully explains a concept amongst the sea of llm-prose.
xigoi 7 hours ago [-]
Why is there not a single picture in an article about Bézier curves?
dvh 6 hours ago [-]
Waterluvian's Law is the why:
> The more an article would benefit from photos, the less likely it’ll have them.
7 hours ago [-]
AnthonBerg 7 hours ago [-]
visualizations that pop out from triangles
eviks 6 hours ago [-]
Because you didn't read the article to notice them
xigoi 4 hours ago [-]
I don’t want to read an article on how to draw something if I can’t even see what the result will look like.
smrq 2 hours ago [-]
Parent's point is that there are in fact seven animated visualizations in this very article.
>The stroke boundary algorithm could be extended to 3D by generating a ring (instead of a pair) of stroke boundary points at each sample point. I do not know of compelling uses for such a 3D element.
That would actually be an excellent way to describe a V-carving toolpath for a CNC router.
> The more an article would benefit from photos, the less likely it’ll have them.