Introduction to Papervision3D

How-to
By
published

In the second part of our tutorial, Paul Wyatt further explores the interactive options of the real-time 3D component and shows you how to produce a COLLADA file.

You may have heard that you need an A+ in ActionScripting to bring your own low poly 3D models into Flash. However, with the Papervision3D component, this has been made much easier for you, giving you time to concentrate instead on the look and interactivity of your model.

Following from the first part of this Papervision3D tutorial, here we'll look at how to create a COLLADA file. COLLADA files are the data files that contain all the information about your model. It's a low poly model all in one file, which Flash uses to import the object. Understanding how they work is essential before we move on to creating a fully textured mapped model.

Thank you for reading 5 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription

Join now for unlimited access

Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

TOPICS
Creative Bloq Staff

The Creative Bloq team is made up of a group of design fans, and has changed and evolved since Creative Bloq began back in 2012. The current website team consists of eight full-time members of staff: Editor Georgia Coggan, Deputy Editor Rosie Hilder, Ecommerce Editor Beren Neale, Senior News Editor Daniel Piper, Editor, Digital Art and 3D Ian Dean, Tech Reviews Editor Erlingur Einarsson and Ecommerce Writer Beth Nicholls and Staff Writer Natalie Fear, as well as a roster of freelancers from around the world. The 3D World and ImagineFX magazine teams also pitch in, ensuring that content from 3D World and ImagineFX is represented on Creative Bloq. 

Related articles