Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo
by skatersollie in Workshop > 3D Printing
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Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo
Creating bobo the devil dog in modo and printing it at shapeways.
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part1
First we create the general shape of the body.
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part2
Add more geomtry for the legs and start pulling the body to give it a more rounder shape
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part3
Define the body more and give the add the feet to the legs
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part4
Start defining the neck and head
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part5
Define the head more and add eye socket
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part6
Add the ear to the head
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part
Mirror the right side to the left side
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part8
Define the nose area and add geomtry to the mouth area to close
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part9
Define the mouth area more and add two big bottom teeth
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part10
Add a tongue what does is complete without it's tongue!
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part11
Add a spiked collar for bobo
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part12
To cut costs decided to hollow the body area. Ears and butt area has holes to clear the residue from the inner body..Mainly to cut costs in 3d printing!
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part13
Add some color and texture
Making BoBo the Devil Dog in Modo Part14
Save file as vrml and upload it to shapeways, place an order in about 2 weeks the 3d printed model should arrive.
This was printed in full color sandstone.
Some of the important things I learned from making this creation to finish.
1. 3d printing is expensive. So when possible try to hollow out objects.
2. There are thickness that needs to be measured for smaller objects to meet the tolerances of the material used. The walls on sandstone needs to be at least 2mm thick. One of the main reasons I had difficulty was because of the tongue area. A dog is not a dog without it's lapping tongue. I wanted to keep it's tongue and still have it printed in color (sandstone) The model printed is only about 3.5". Similar problem was with the ear. However for most plastics the wall thickness is only 1mm thick. These don't come in color. =(
3. The spiked colar, I wanted it to move freely (spin around the neck), but due to printing restrictions they have been fused together. The only way to get around this is to print separately and have a locking design for the collar. (This will probably be addressed in my next design)
4. Almost forgot this one. When working with smaller models, probably better to give objects a solid color than have a lot of details. Mainly details don't show up in the 3d printing. Please look at the preview of the model instruction #13 as compared to the actual 3d model.. The eyes in the computer rendering has very good detail, but in the 3d printed model it doesn't really show up to well. It would have been better to make the eyes a solid color, but this is a matter of preference.
Thanks for taking a look!
James.
This was printed in full color sandstone.
Some of the important things I learned from making this creation to finish.
1. 3d printing is expensive. So when possible try to hollow out objects.
2. There are thickness that needs to be measured for smaller objects to meet the tolerances of the material used. The walls on sandstone needs to be at least 2mm thick. One of the main reasons I had difficulty was because of the tongue area. A dog is not a dog without it's lapping tongue. I wanted to keep it's tongue and still have it printed in color (sandstone) The model printed is only about 3.5". Similar problem was with the ear. However for most plastics the wall thickness is only 1mm thick. These don't come in color. =(
3. The spiked colar, I wanted it to move freely (spin around the neck), but due to printing restrictions they have been fused together. The only way to get around this is to print separately and have a locking design for the collar. (This will probably be addressed in my next design)
4. Almost forgot this one. When working with smaller models, probably better to give objects a solid color than have a lot of details. Mainly details don't show up in the 3d printing. Please look at the preview of the model instruction #13 as compared to the actual 3d model.. The eyes in the computer rendering has very good detail, but in the 3d printed model it doesn't really show up to well. It would have been better to make the eyes a solid color, but this is a matter of preference.
Thanks for taking a look!
James.