In the wild, mouse at the ready, hunting down links
Optimus Prime: activist and conspiracy buff.
I love the signs.
PSP Peep Guard Filter.
“To help commuters with their daily struggle, Hori releases the Peep Filter Portable which blunts the visibility of the PSP screen so that neighbors can’t discern Debbie Doing Dallas on your versatile little portable.” If you can’t survive without porn on your daily commute, I would suggest privacy isn’t your biggest concern.
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– Wednesday, July 4, 2007
In previous Diorama Studio Model Editor guides, you learnt how to select a CG model, select a starting pose and customise the CG model with parts.
In this guide, you’ll learn how to pose the CG model. We’ll go from this humdrum default pose:
Posted in Diorama Studio, Software.
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– Wednesday, July 4, 2007
Y’know, for the kids.
It’s really nice to see the sheer delight of a young TransFan regardless of my opinion of the movie designs.
Transformers KISS Megatron.
Well, okay, not really. And thank goodness for that.
Guild Wars: Eye of the North press release.
Release date: 31 August.
A failed WOW seduction.
“An Australian woman has been arrested in the US for trying to lure her young internet boyfriend to Australia … The university student is said to have begun an intense relationship with the boy, then 16, a year ago through medieval-themed online role-playing game World of Warcraft.” Single best comment.
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– Tuesday, July 3, 2007
In part 1 of the Diorama Studio Model Editor guide, I showed you how to select a CG model and select a preset starting pose. I ended the guide at the Model Editor armament screen:
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– Tuesday, July 3, 2007
Konami’s Diorama Studio is a remarkable piece of software that allows you to pose CG models based on Busou Shinki action figures to create a virtual diorama. It’s like having a virtual action figure on your PC and coming up with cool poses and dioramas with the CG models is as much fun as playing with actual action figures.
The software is a free download and it even includes a free CG model, Ninja Fubuki. If you own Busou Shinki sets, you can add the access codes found in those sets to obtain CG equivalents of those sets’ figures and accessories. Additional items to customise figures can be purchased from Konami’s online shop.
In previous guides, I showed you how to create a Konami ID, display Japanese text correctly on a non-Japanese edition of Windows XP and finally, download, install and launch Diorama Studio.
I’m now going to provide a few guides on how to pose a CG model, create a diorama and add access codes from Busou Shinki sets.
In this guide, I’ll show you how to select a Busou Shinki CG model in the Diorama Studio Model Editor and select a preset starting pose.
Posted in Busou Shinki, Diorama Studio, Software.
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– Monday, July 2, 2007
