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I cast the parts in the order of the mailing list. Then I send out the email confirmation. I'll be casting more this afternoon.
... :confused Jay, could you tell me where I stand on the list? In advance thank you!
Nice job! I'm actually doing the same exact thing for a TRON Legacy Recognizer. How exactly did you adjust for the lens distorts? I'll echo that doing this using Illustrator isn't easy, but I think it's probably the best way to go if you're cutting styrene.
Good luck! I'll be watching!!!
Thanks daverep. The corrections of distortions due to the lens of the camera are made on Photoshop:
Here is the welcome window:
We start by straighten the image (this could have been done it before but it's just as easy to do so by this way). We select the two points that we want to put back to the horizontal (roll):
Result:
We can now look to make up the deformation due to the lens:
We can also "correct" alignment shooting both on the axis of pitch than on the one of yaw (what I did with the bottom shot), but this is not helpful here.
It remains to give the right size:
Before and after:
For lines of sight, just go to Illustrator:
Hem ... Not easy to explain the gas plant but basically, the goal is to find the origin of the shooting (the lens) and its distance from the subject. Then we draw lines between this point and this and that point of the pic. We define a reference plane on which all the lines "just come and print the picture". Ensure that the said plane is perpendicular to the central axis of the shooting.
This aims to control whether a construction point is misplaced or not.
... Tedious, uh? :wacko