overlap(?) objects in draw

users
#1

The best method can't be done with these computers - I've tried LOs,
as well as others, only to be disappointed yet again;
          so my suggestion would be to draw what you have in mind,
             then scan this into your machine;
                 you'll then have what you've imagined.

       BTW - even expert cartoonists, as Disney's, have not been able to
find a machine to make drawings better than the artist;
          for proof, just compare Disney's animated films - the hand-drawn
ones are so superior to the computer robotic movements.

#2

Hi anne-ology,

       The best method can't be done with these computers - I've tried LOs,
as well as others, only to be disappointed yet again;
          so my suggestion would be to draw what you have in mind,
             then scan this into your machine;
                 you'll then have what you've imagined.

       BTW - even expert cartoonists, as Disney's, have not been able to
find a machine to make drawings better than the artist;
          for proof, just compare Disney's animated films - the hand-drawn
ones are so superior to the computer robotic movements.

You disregard the point, that Draw is a tool for construction of vector graphics. It is not a tool for painting. So do not blame Draw for not been able to do, for which it is not designed.

Kind regards
Regina

#3

Hi :slight_smile:
I had a good run with Inkscape for a while. Again it's vector graphics
rather than 3d modelling. It was a bit mind-warping at first because it's
so different from Gimp/Photoshop.

For 3d how about "Sketch-up";
https://www.sketchup.com/

It's not OpenSource afaik but the free version is pretty good and kinda
intuitive(ish). I suspect the paid vedsion is better but the free one did
everything needed.
Regards from
a Tom :slight_smile:

Hi anne-ology,

> The best method can't be done with these computers - I've tried
LOs,
> as well as others, only to be disappointed yet again;
> so my suggestion would be to draw what you have in mind,
> then scan this into your machine;
> you'll then have what you've imagined.
>
> BTW - even expert cartoonists, as Disney's, have not been able to
> find a machine to make drawings better than the artist;
> for proof, just compare Disney's animated films - the
hand-drawn
> ones are so superior to the computer robotic movements.

You disregard the point, that Draw is a tool for construction of vector
graphics. It is not a tool for painting. So do not blame Draw for not
been able to do, for which it is not designed.

Kind regards
Regina

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Hi anne-ology,

       The best method can't be done with these computers - I've tried

LOs,

as well as others, only to be disappointed yet again;
          so my suggestion would be to draw what you have in mind,
             then scan this into your machine;
                 you'll then have what you've imagined.

       BTW - even expert cartoonists, as Disney's, have not been able to
find a machine to make drawings better than the artist;
          for proof, just compare Disney's animated films - the hand-drawn
ones are so superior to the computer robotic movements.

You disregard the point, that Draw is a tool for construction of vector
graphics. It is not a tool for painting. So do not blame Draw for not
been able to do, for which it is not designed.

Kind regards

Regina