You can save an image of the using . You can:
- Save an image of your model as it appears in the 3D View for a presentation or design review.
- Save images produced in conjunction with the Mudbox viewport filters for use as stamps, stencils, normal, and displacement
maps.
- Specify a custom image resolution and image aspect ratio.
- Preview a thumbnail version of the image before you save it.
- Specify a custom directory to save the image.
- Choose from a variety of image formats: .bmp, .png, .jpg, or .tiff.
NoteThe TIFF and PNG image formats that are output when using contain a transparent background that can be composited using your favorite image editing application. Using certain viewport
filters will make the background layer non-transparent.
- Select .
The window appears.
A preview image of the is displayed to assist in previewing the image that will be saved.
- To save an image of the , do one of the following:
- To save an image of the current , click , then click .
- To save an image that is two or four times the resolution of the , click either the or buttons.
- To save an image that is of higher resolution than the current yet maintains the same aspect ratio as the 3D View, enter a larger number in either the or field. The other resolution field automatically updates provided the options is turned on. Then click .
- To save an image that is of a different aspect ratio than the , turn off the options and then enter new values into the and fields. The thumbnail image updates to indicate the final result. Then click .
Note supports image aspect ratios up to 1:100. When this maximum ratio has been exceeded the button becomes disabled. If this occurs, try entering larger or smaller values for either the image height or width to reduce
the aspect ratio to a smaller value.
- In the file browser window that appears, specify the filename, image format, and directory path, then click .
Tip
If the saved image appears aliased (jagged edges on the 3D model), try saving a larger resolution image first and then resize
it smaller to the desired resolution using your favorite image editing application. The downsampling that occurs during the
resize will provide some anti-aliasing of the edges in the resulting image.
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