hellboy

thingiverse

Here is a basic file format that Sculptis and OBJ use to store 3D models. Sculptis (.sc1) is a simple ASCII-based file type used for storing 3D models created with the free version of Sculptis. It's not as powerful as some other formats, but it's easy to read and write. The main components of a .sc1 file are: * Header: This includes information about the model, such as its name and dimensions. * Vertices: These define the 3D points that make up the model. * Faces: These connect the vertices together to form surfaces. * Materials: These specify how the model should be rendered. Here's an example of what a basic .sc1 file might look like: ```ascii # Header name "My Model" dimensions 10 10 10 # Vertices v 0 0 0 v 10 0 0 v 10 10 0 v 0 10 0 v 0 0 10 v 10 0 10 v 10 10 10 v 0 10 10 # Faces f 1 2 3 f 4 5 6 f 7 8 9 f 1 4 5 f 2 3 6 f 4 7 8 f 5 6 9 f 1 2 4 # Materials m diffuse_color red ``` Note that this is a very basic example, and .sc1 files can contain much more complex data. But for simple models, this format is easy to work with. OBJ files are similar to .sc1 files, but they use a different syntax. They also include information about the model's vertices, faces, and materials, but they use a more compact format. Here's an example of what a basic OBJ file might look like: ```ascii o My Model v 0 0 0 v 10 0 0 v 10 10 0 v 0 10 0 v 0 0 10 v 10 0 10 v 10 10 10 v 0 10 10 f 1/2/3 f 4/5/6 f 7/8/9 f 1/4/5 f 2/3/6 f 4/7/8 f 5/6/9 f 1/2/4 mtllib diffuse_color red ``` Again, this is just a simple example. OBJ files can contain much more complex data, but for basic models, this format is easy to work with. It's worth noting that both .sc1 and OBJ files are text-based formats, which makes them easy to read and write. However, they're not as powerful as some other 3D model file formats, such as STL or OBJ.