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Creating 3D Models for WPF Pt1 - Blank paper to blocky outline

Posted: Jan 15, 2009 at 10:56 AM
By: Mike Ormond
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3D has traditionally been complex and challenging but with the advent of WPF, incorporating 3D into your applications is much more realistic. These 4 videos walk through the process of building a very simple 3D application.

I start by creating a re-usable 3D model of a yoghurt pot in Blender with textured surfaces representing interchangeable product artwork. This model is then imported into a WPF application via Expression Blend. I add some animation and user interaction via the 3D tools library on CodePlex and show how easy it is to switch the imagery to represent different products.

For an idea of what the final application looks like, visit my blog post or click here for the xbap.

Links to other parts:

Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4

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jh71283 Throw new System.Beverage. OutOfCoffeeException()

Jan 16, 2009 at 12:15 AM

Sound level is far too low on this vid.

My laptop can't amplify it enough to be understandable.
Mike Ormond

Jan 16, 2009 at 1:02 AM

Sorry about that - the production process does seem to have markedly reduced the volume. That said if you crank up the mediaplayer volume as well it's not too bad.
abenedik

Sep 14, 2009 at 2:01 PM

Nice work Mike.

The videos are really a great tutorial for WPF 3D beginners.

To see some more WPF 3D samples see the http://www.wpf-graphics.com/Overview3d.aspx - there are also samples with source code available.
ahmed111

Sep 15, 2009 at 11:23 AM

Nice work Mike.

The videos are really a great tutorial for WPF 3D beginners

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