Well, there is some tutorial which explain the new feature of 3DSmax6. But I’m begginer in the 3D and in 3Dsmax. In the same page, where I download the program, there is a tutorial file which explain all the function af max6. However, in this file, there are not the files that I need to realize the tutorial.

GFX Software > 3DS Max 6. ZIFBoards - Free Forum Hosting. 3DS Max Download (75 Mb) ftp://ftp1.discreet.com/web/products/3dsm.are/3dsmax6.exe 3ds max 6 Architectural Materials Series of texture maps designed to.

(the firts tutorial is about a scene with bottle and fruits, and the tutorial says: use the sample contains in the directory utorials still_life from the CD) but I don’t have this folder) someone can help me? Dvizhenie objektov v pascal abc.

1988 After their success on the Atari, The Yost Group forms and begins a publishing relationship with Autodesk. The team begins a new project, THUD, a modeling and rendering application named for Tom Hudson, the one and only programmer working on the project. The application started out in four modules (Shaper, Lofter, Editor and Material Editor) due to the 640k memory limit on DOS. After joining with Dan Silva, keyframing was introduced which added the fifth and final module, 3D Studio. THUD had turned into a 3D animation program. Autodesk agrees to publish 3D Studio with the new Yost group and removes the 640k memory limit, allowing all 5 modules to work together. 1990 On Halloween, Autodesk releases 3D Studio, the first affordable (and integrated) 3D modeling, rendering and animation system for the PC.

The product is released at the unprecedented price of $3495 USD and has not gone up since. 3D Studio was released with an amazing amount of functionality, the ability to draw spline shapes, lofted surfaces, geometric primitives, and basic mesh editing was combined with object level keyframing were all revolutionary. A 3D Studio support forum (the origins of “the Area”) is started on CompuServe, and eventually becomes one of the most heavily used forums on the service. Gary Yost and Jack Powell from the Yost Group become the primary “support” for 3D Studio and start building the 3D Studio user community.

1992 Autodesk releases 3D Studio R2 An IPAS interface for 3D plug-ins is introduced – for Image processing, Procedural modeling, Animation, and Surfaces. The GUI colors change (as they become customizable in this version) The Yost Group produces several suites of plug-ins that are sold after market to enhance 3D Studio, providing everything from particle systems to lens flares. Planning begins on a new, object-oriented product (code name Jaguar, what would become 3D Studio MAX) that will take full advantage of Microsoft’s upcoming 32-bit OS and object oriented programming methods. 1993 Autodesk releases 3D Studio R3.