String fullTitle = 'So... How is this called?';
int postNumber = 616163;
String image = '1695237182366851.png';
String date = '09/20/23(Wed)15:13:02';
String comment = 'Recently I got inspired by this guy who models their cosplays with cardboard and I got surprised by how good the round shapes ended up look like.
I only want to make a mask with round shapes but every tutorial I found uses straight strokes for the template and I want to know if I can find more information of how to do it the other way';
'>>616163
im sure there's some technical name for this, i have a template for dark souls helmets made of foam that do this too.';
'>>616163
I have a book about cosplay making with Eva foam if you want? can email it to you
would translate to cardboard pretty well';
'>>616209
Yes! It would be very helpful. How can I found you?';
'>>616223
just post an email and i'll send the book to that, if you want a fake one you can use Proton mail
https://proton.me/mail';
'>>616228
or just email me here
[email protected]';
'>>616223
Ended up just using my email, proton has a 25mb limit lol';
'>>616247
Sent an email to your proton account! Hoping to get a copy of this book please.';
'>>616255
sent';
'>>616296
Thanks mate!';
'>>616247
I just checked the content of the book and it is actually very helpful for what I am looking for. I really appreciate your help! !';
'>>616317
hell yeah! I got a bunch of cosplay books from Humble Bundle awhile ago
glad I could help';
'>>616163
That's dragon ball z armor.';
'>>616209
Would you be able to upload it to a host like catbox or Mega please? I'm interested too.';
'>>618013
same here';
'>>618013
T3F8mMUDFOGiVIecCcIHH27keEcMkGG0uCRtvI' ;
>>619696
Sorry i completely forgot about this thread, here you go
https://mega.nz/file/DyRwxB6D#tsff2
'>>619700
thank you!';
'The technical name for a shape that can be made from a flat plane via cutting, folding and bending but without stretching or compressing is a developable surface-
elopable_surface
;
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dev
Cylinders, cubes, pyramids and cones are basic examples, and with computers extremely complex shapes can be segmented and unfolded to create patterns for 3-D objects.
Curved creasing/folding (see pic) is another option that can develop amazing shapes with minimal cutting and assembly work'
}