Chamfer Logic: Does Size Really Matter? | All 3D Software

Yo yo yo! Today on ‪@RenderRam‬ , we're talking about Chamfer size, and how to maximize realism in your 3d models with correct size! Yup, the size matters!

[@rothauspils123]

Excellent tutorial as always!

[@ballz_11]

Thanks for sharing

[@nycmeloco8947]

Very interesting and informative. Taught me more about chamfers.

[@aphaits]

Water also comes to mind to show scale. Droplets or mists. Thickness of material also affects how much it can bend. Good video! Edit: love the sink example. Also another example is those emboss/deboss effect on glass gin bottles.

[@nanoshock23]

Realy interesting thanks so much!!

[@matemaksan4228]

Nice ;)

[@alijalali4333]

How to measure chamfer on a real world object? I mean like chamfers on cabinet doors Is there any measuring tool for that?

[@RenderRam]

Well I do it by placing a ruler on a flat surface of cabinet door, and where the chamfer of the door starts to bend from flat surface, that’s the point I start measuring it, additionally I place another ruler on the other side to carefully detect how far the chamfer goes. But in general my own rule for cabinets is 2mm chamfer, even if edges appear sharper, I’ll still place 2mm because that way I’m sure I’ll have a nice highlight for it

[@alijalali4333]

@@RenderRam I was thinking to put a peace of paper and apply force on the paper on that corner and then measure the embossed effect Thanks for your help and your great channel (Sorry for my poor grammer I'm not native)