originally have to create a custom computer mouse, however, we were able to make a stud finder for this task. Of course we have to make something with organic shape to show the use of surface included:
this is the original stud finder that i did for our studio porject.
The Stud finder has a curve shape, basic colour, and simple interface deisgn and was built using the same method of modelling the computer house. To make a different version with the original style, i decide to change the colour of it:
the stud finder include 3 main parts: upper housing, lower housing ansd the marking board which all connected by screws.
the way i created the stud finder was simailar to the way i made the computer mouse using surface commands:
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| this is how my final stud finder master part look like |
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| create the 1st lower surface by combine the bottom sketch of my stud finder shape with the projected curve that i want for the body |
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then create the surface loft for my lower housing
after that, i made another surface level so i can have a curve edge for my model |
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| then adding guide curve |
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| make another surface loft base on the second surface level, together with the guide curve |
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| the next thing i do is to fill the top surface |
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| using knit surface command to knit all the surfaces together and form a solid body |
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| extrude surface where i want my parts to be seperate |
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| this is how my parts look like when i seperate them from the paster part |
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after a bunch of extrude cut and box, i created the interface for my stud finder, also changed the appearance as well
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| and this is the marking board that i made which will connect to the lower housing of the stud finder |
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detail inside of the lower hosuing, showing how all the component fit into place bu the support of the ribs.
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| the whole look of my stud finder after putting the lights in. and im done! |
