How is anyone supposed to be able to work with physics in here when you upload a mesh and it's not what you expect and there's nothing that tells you what it might become?
If this is more than just an experiment, then it should be documented so we have some idea of how to work with it.
Might also be good idea to include how the physics engine uses said collision meshes so we can design accordingly.
This has meaning over a broader spectrum, try to Imagen you start from scratch, keep thinking it is you fault it doesnt work and keep trying .. Documentation about these kind of bugs really are lifesavers...
Hi Gindipple and Lexi Foley. I'm curious, but what are the sizes of the objects that you upload?
Various sizes, just need to know what to expect in any case
If true whats been said then it has my vote, There should be Documentation for something like that how to handle or what to expect.
for example, why is the open stairwell closed after bake
The collision meshes are formed now with a convex hull algorithm. Information on convex hulls is available online. If you get stuck, please contact me at help@sansar.com
And the problem here is if you upload something as simple as a cross you will get a cube, a ring you will get a disc.
We advanced from prims to mesh graphically, but I guess physics engines are still fumbling at the prims stage. We can calculate a billion light rays, but not a few collision vectors.
I guess in time it will catch up. Maybe someday we will need a graphics card and a physics card. Now there's a market!
Has this all changed?
When I upload a mesh, along with a collision mesh, then turn on physics collisions visually, I see the texture of my collision meshes flicker through my meshes in exactly the correct size and position.
When I test, I do not get any variations in collision and mesh. Stairs, doorways all sync nicely.