13:16 The degree refers to the degree of a polynomial function. The graph of a polynomial of degree one (or linear) is a straight line, in a polynomial of degree two the result is arcs and parabolas, finally in polynomials of degree three or greater, the result will be organic forms.
This one video has answered questions I've had for years. I have been working with NURBS for more than 25 years. This is especially helpful for product and Transportation design (aka car design) in Rhino or Alias. I was wondering if you might talk about how projecting a curve on to a surface works, or tangency.
Can't even tell how helpful your videos are. But why don't give a name to those curvy structure. we all are struggling with what to call these parameteric buildings, parametric can mean literally anything and hence not used in research papers. Can you please tell a word if we want to do camparison with other buildings.
Where is the course?
13:16
The degree refers to the degree of a polynomial function. The graph of a polynomial of degree one (or linear) is a straight line, in a polynomial of degree two the result is arcs and parabolas, finally in polynomials of degree three or greater, the result will be organic forms.
Brilliant video! Thanks for sharing knowledge! How can I get the course?
I'm interested in your upcoming course. This is awesome information!!!!!
Nicely made video!
9:30 the line equation however not quite rightly explained.
I would really appreciate a course on nurbs geometry, preferably with pratical examples using open nurbs. Thanks for the video !
This one video has answered questions I've had for years. I have been working with NURBS for more than 25 years. This is especially helpful for product and Transportation design (aka car design) in Rhino or Alias. I was wondering if you might talk about how projecting a curve on to a surface works, or tangency.
Simply amazing!
Can someone please tell me where to find the course 😅
When this course of yours is planned to be released?
Interesting! Thanks.
Can't even tell how helpful your videos are. But why don't give a name to those curvy structure. we all are struggling with what to call these parameteric buildings, parametric can mean literally anything and hence not used in research papers. Can you please tell a word if we want to do camparison with other buildings.
Fantastic
քʀօʍօֆʍ 🤷