Something to note here, a photo of a surfboard, especially a longboard, will absolutely be distorted due to the rocker and focal length of the camera. If you are going to use this method I would also want to know the critial dimensions of the photographed board and input those first, and just use the photo as a visual guide.
You'll need a Design license for the ghost image, but you'll need a Design Pro license if you want to design the spoon as shown in this video: www.shape3d.com/Products/Features.aspx
Something to note here, a photo of a surfboard, especially a longboard, will absolutely be distorted due to the rocker and focal length of the camera. If you are going to use this method I would also want to know the critial dimensions of the photographed board and input those first, and just use the photo as a visual guide.
Absolutely
So to copy the outline always using the picture of the bottom instead of the top deck right?
Both work! A picture of the bottom just gives you the fin placement in addition to the outline.
@@shape3d362 Copying the shortboards outline I figured out that sometimes the nose is narrower on the top deck picture compared to the bottom picture
@@diegogorrieri Yes, that's a perspective problem. To avoid that you need to take the picture from as far as possible.
What version would you need to do this?
You'll need a Design license at least, or Design Pro if you want more: www.shape3d.com/Products/Features.aspx
You'll need a Design license for the ghost image, but you'll need a Design Pro license if you want to design the spoon as shown in this video: www.shape3d.com/Products/Features.aspx