I just realized they don't even have to be planar to work. I turned 'edit points' on and started to move them randomly in the z value and the sub-surfaces seem to adapt perfectly to the profile curves.
On Dec 10, 6:55 pm, visose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > You can't create multiple lofts. You could recreate this without > scripting though, but its not very pretty. > You can loft all of the curves and then use the isotrim component to > get multiple subsets of this surface. The problem is that this > component works in uv coordinates. This example looks like planar > curves placed vertically every 'x' units. You have to get the 'u' > values of the surface that correspond to the evenly spaced 'x' values > in world coordinates. Here's an > example:http://grasshopper3d.googlegroups.com/web/apparentmultiplelofts.jpg > This only works because the loft was created with planar curves placed > on parallel planes. > > On Dec 10, 3:38 pm, gix3d <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Hi all. Is there an alternative way to make this without " VB script > > "? > > > Thank you all!
