Virtual Woodworking

Listing #2176 Listed on: 06/28/2009 Name: Mark Remignanti

After 30+ years of woodworking I've gotten around to doing most of my work on the computer first. Half of it goes directly to CNC, the rest to 2d. The pedal, newel and brass surround are modeled from existing objects. Thanks for looking.

1 Photos
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Posted By:jim mcgrew
i do a lot of columns and added features with my cnc as well, i am truly impressed

jim
Posted By:Mark Remignanti
Thanks Jim ... I find the CNC and a good set of chisels to be a great combination.
Posted By:Robert
That is very cool!
Posted By:chris hostetler
wow! wow! wow! I love it... Im part of gen next and I am integrating alot of computer modeling into our 30 year old business. What program were these things created on? This is what Id like to be doing!
Posted By:chris hostetler
wow! wow! wow! I love it... Im part of gen next and I am integrating alot of computer modeling into our 30 year old business. What program were these things created on? This is what Id like to be doing!
Posted By:Mark Remignanti
The short answer to your question is; AutoCAD, Cinema 4d and Photoshop. Everything shown has been built or is in process … and is the combined design effort of the owners, the contractor and myself. (The midi expression pedal, which I threw in just for fun, is my son’s company’s product).

What may catch your eye in these renderings is the lighting and texturing which only the ‘big, fat’ 3d programs have (free if you want to learn Blender). Tip - Photorealism, which can go much deeper than I have here, may leave others feeling cut out of the design process. Cinema 4d (free if you want to learn SketchUp) will produce line drawings from the models which is helpful in the early stages.

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WalzCraft Original Saw