Pro Desktop Index

click below to see the full picture	Below are the results of my first few renders. Once accustomed to the modelling methodology, this software is fairly easy to use. It does have some limitations, especially in the spline drawing tools, the renderer and more seriously in application stability.
	Tutorial index. I have written two tutorials for Pro Desktop, one on modelling, the other on Rendering photo-realistic pictures
	As above- but with some further development- an armlift is added along with angled headset & changes to some dimensions There are 3 renders in this section, showing different views Arm final 1 Arm final 2 Arm final 3	_
	As part of a Year 7 graphic products course, students were required to closely examine the properties of the most mundane of products the clothes peg. Students will go on to modelling in Pro D in Year 8 (13 year olds).
	As part of preparation for a school teaching project these three camera models were made in a relatively short time. Not much more than an hour each.
	as above - part 2
	For the below project, but here is a closer render of a single camera.
	Free form Camera modeling exercise. This model was strictly made up as I went along. I had no reference material, measurements or anything. I can almost hear the horror amonst CAD operatives out there! But this was a design/concept approach.
	Inspired by a Computer Arts magazine tutorial (incidentally for Truespace 3). It seemed such a good idea - I thought I'd try it. It's a good mechanism for setting up linked animatable objects. Also it has room to grow with avaiable spare time, the armboard can bea added to a turntable, which will need a platter, lid and so on.

	( <- LEFT) First componants in a robot model. Experiments with revolve profiles commands (RIGHT-> )

Part 1

Pro/Desktop Introduction