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Scene info tab information - the second column of numbers?

handel_035c4ce6handel_035c4ce6 Posts: 458
in New Users

Can someone explain me pelase what the second numbers in the scene info tab mean?

 

Scene_info.png
289 x 608 - 26K

Comments

  • andya_b341b7c5f5andya_b341b7c5f5 Posts: 694

    The explanation is right beside your arrow.  The second column is the 'Base' number - the number before any level of SubD is applied.  Reduce the level of SubD to 0 and the two numbers will be the same.  The 'Active' is the number after applying whatever level of SubD you have chosen.

  • handel_035c4ce6handel_035c4ce6 Posts: 458
    andya_b341b7c5f5 said:

    The explanation is right beside your arrow.  The second column is the 'Base' number - the number before any level of SubD is applied.  Reduce the level of SubD to 0 and the two numbers will be the same.  The 'Active' is the number after applying whatever level of SubD you have chosen.

    Yes, it is written so, but there still is a diference:-(

    Scene_info.png
    501 x 238 - 14K
  • Catherine3678abCatherine3678ab Posts: 8,015

    It may be the base model there however it still has a morph or two, etc. applied in it {hence the requirement to check the reverse deformaties when making new morphs}.

  • handel_035c4ce6handel_035c4ce6 Posts: 458
    Catherine3678ab said:

    It may be the base model there however it still has a morph or two, etc. applied in it {hence the requirement to check the reverse deformaties when making new morphs}.

    Hmm... Morphs should not be able to change the number of polygons, isn't? And the grafs (like genitals if any) appear on another line. What then can change the number of the polygons and still keep the compability of the generation?

     

     

  • Catherine3678abCatherine3678ab Posts: 8,015
    edited October 2019
    handel_035c4ce6 said:
    Catherine3678ab said:

    It may be the base model there however it still has a morph or two, etc. applied in it {hence the requirement to check the reverse deformaties when making new morphs}.

    Hmm... Morphs should not be able to change the number of polygons, isn't? And the grafs (like genitals if any) appear on another line. What then can change the number of the polygons and still keep the compability of the generation?

     

     

    Pardon if I used the wrong term, base => high definition does something to the mesh which increases those numbers. Well they also have something being done elsewhere on the model that also affects it and when we are making morphs, the option to reverse deformations is important or it [the morph] doubles.

    Post edited by Catherine3678ab on
  • Richard HaseltineRichard Haseltine Posts: 96,863
    handel_035c4ce6 said:
    andya_b341b7c5f5 said:

    The explanation is right beside your arrow.  The second column is the 'Base' number - the number before any level of SubD is applied.  Reduce the level of SubD to 0 and the two numbers will be the same.  The 'Active' is the number after applying whatever level of SubD you have chosen.

    Yes, it is written so, but there still is a diference:-(

    Is the eyelash (or brow) GeoGraft attached? Or the Anatomical Elements, even.

  • handel_035c4ce6handel_035c4ce6 Posts: 458
    Richard Haseltine said:
    handel_035c4ce6 said:
    andya_b341b7c5f5 said:

    The explanation is right beside your arrow.  The second column is the 'Base' number - the number before any level of SubD is applied.  Reduce the level of SubD to 0 and the two numbers will be the same.  The 'Active' is the number after applying whatever level of SubD you have chosen.

    Yes, it is written so, but there still is a diference:-(

    Is the eyelash (or brow) GeoGraft attached? Or the Anatomical Elements, even.

    They appear on different line with its own number of polygons; but basically I understood what it means and it is not really important for me.

    Thanks.

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