However, if the geometry to which the texture is applied is 8"x10" instead, you will get 4 copies of your photo in a 2x2 grid. Making a single 4x5" desktop photo of your pet, you would set UVW Repeats to 1.00, and the size to 4"x5". The UVW settings (UVW Offset, UVW Rotation, UVW Repeat) control how the texture image is fit into the "Size" rectangle.
![rhinoceros 6 change dimensions rhinoceros 6 change dimensions](https://discourse.ladybug.tools/uploads/default/original/2X/e/e9f158b4664fc249b808bbc76ca891b6f61828ff.jpeg)
On the other hand, you could make it 8" x 10" equally well. For example, if you scanned a 4x5" photograph of a pet to include in your rendering, you might declare its SIZE to be 4" x 5", regardless of the scan resolution. As shown, only Size and UVW Repeat are expanded.) Use Size to declare the model-space dimensions of your texture image. The custom settings will display Position, Rotation, and Size as well as UVW Offset, Rotation, & Repeat fields shown above (Note: the and icons can be used to expand or collapse display of the various input fields. In the "Properties > Texture Mapping" panel, select "Custom" and set the Projection to "Box" as described above. However, you can (and usually should) override this behavior. By default, a V-Ray texture is applied by Rhino using the "Surface" mapping, so that it appears to have the same size it would have in the real world (so a 500x500 pixel image with a 96dpi resolution will be 5.2" square when applied to the model), regardless of the model dimensions. It is helpful to think of the texture image being some real-world size related to the rest of your model. If you need to scale the application of the texture, adjust the UVW Repeat values and/or the Size values (see below).
![rhinoceros 6 change dimensions rhinoceros 6 change dimensions](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/c2EAAOSwfbxhFnH3/s-l1600.jpg)
Check that the "Texture Space" is singular (meaning that all the objects share the texture in the same way).
![rhinoceros 6 change dimensions rhinoceros 6 change dimensions](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/5d/42/c1/5d42c1fa7b603a283bb13bc3de6c17e4.jpg)
Now, using the pop-up, set the "Projection" to "Box". Switch to "Texture Mapping" (pull-down at the top of the panel). To apply your texture in a uniform way, select all the surfaces that share the texture and then select the "Object Properties" display. This is almost always wrong, producing mis-aligned, mis-oriented, and variably-scaled applications of the texture (see below). The default behavior in Rhino is to treat each surface as a separate object, stretching and orienting the assigned texture to fit. The important settings here are the projection or mapping type ( more detail), the Texture Space (usually OK by default), and the UVW Repeats which control how many copies of the texture are applied, and thus control the scale (but see additional discussion below). This will help you avoid changing texture mappings inadvertently. It is recommended that you name your textures (Under "General") according to how they are used.
![rhinoceros 6 change dimensions rhinoceros 6 change dimensions](https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Desre-Kramer/publication/320319594/figure/fig4/AS:668805881688065@1536467156150/Male-Sudbury-Lung-Cancer-Incidence-in-Sudbury-vs-Ontario-1986-2009_Q640.jpg)
If you need to access these properties, you almost certainly need to use the "Custom" options, as shown at right. These determine the way in which a texture is applied ("wrapped") onto the object. In addition to Object Properties and Material Properties, every unique object in Rhino has Texture Mapping Properties.
#Rhinoceros 6 change dimensions software
If you haven’t checked out their site yet, McNeel (the makers of Rhino) are an awesome resource to use for software troubleshooting.TAPESTRY: The Art of Representation and Abstraction Rhino + V-Ray: Texture Mapping Controls
#Rhinoceros 6 change dimensions full
If you’re looking for a full list of Rhino commands check out this link here: McNeel Full Command List and for commands new to Rhino 6 check out this list here: New in Rhino. We’ve collected a cheat sheet of our most used Rhino commands that we wished we knew during our first weeks in 201 (shoutout to alumna Carissa Lim C ’16 for helping us out!).