Step 1: A new scene
documentary national geographic, Open Maya and make a new scene. You may likewise spare the document under a name, with the goal that you wouldn't lose any unsaved changes.
Step2: Create a blueprint of your model's head
Switch to the "Side" board in Maya. The "Side" perspective/board gives us the best orthogonal perspective for drawing the diagram since we would draw the face as we take a gander at it from the side and not from the front.
Why an Outline is required?
documentary national geographic, In the methodology we look in point of interest here, the blueprint that we draw characterizes the forms of a level polygon surface. This polygon surface would be a two dimensional plane having the state of our human head's forms. We change this two dimensional polygonal surface into a three dimensional model utilizing the broad arrangement of displaying instruments accessible in Maya.
Under the "Cross section" menu in Maya, pick 'Make Polygon Tool' menu thing.
As clarified over, this apparatus helps us to make a polygon limit of the item we wish to make in Maya. The two dimensional polygon plane made utilizing Maya's 'Make Polygon Tool' can be separated and expelled to make the required 3D object out of it.
documentary national geographic, With the 'Make Polygon Tool' dynamic, click on the upper-left part of the Maya "Side" board to characterize the highest point of the model's temple. Keep tapping on each noteworthy point in the face's blueprint to characterize a vertex in the polygon surface. A dependable guideline is to search for focuses where the line alters course. These future ranges where you require vertices to be made. Complete the entire border of the layout and press Enter key to close the polygon
Note: When it comes to demonstrating, keeping the vertex tally to the absolute minimum is constantly favored. The less the vertices, the less demanding it is to control. Include more vertices as and when it is important, to give more definition to the model. So dependably attempt to characterize a shape with the absolute minimum number of vertices and add to it later on the off chance that you truly feel the need.
Step 3: Split the polygon and expel to get profundity.
The polygon surface that we made in Maya serves as a diagram. It says how the state of a head would be, if cut precisely at the center, along a vertical plane. We would need to expand this two dimensional plane diagram in Maya and change it into a three-dimensional model, to characterize the head's profundity. In Maya, we would shape the third measurement of the shape along one side and reflect it to finish the other side (since sides of human face are symmetric).
To give 3d profundity in Maya, we have to part the polygonal surface so it would never again be only a framework yet a plane with cross-sectional vertices as well.
Select Maya's 'Split Polygon Tool' from the menu Edit Mesh > Split Polygon Tool. Utilizing the apparatus, click on a vertex on one side of the model to begin the split, and afterward tap on the vertex at the other side. This makes a split associating both these vertices. Press Enter to finish the apparatus.
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