![]() ![]() Our guide to downloading and printing 3D card models provides you with a good grounding in this area, explaining how to source models, choose the correct card stock and use a craft knife, scissors, glue and other tools to get the desired results. You’ll need to be patient and a little creative, steady of hand and sharp of eye (with or without glasses or an eyeglass) but most importantly you should strive to find models that you would be happy to admire once they’re created. ![]() 3D Card Models (Including The Link)īuilding 3D models isn’t something that you should jump into without an understanding of exactly what is involved. Like me, you might prefer to create different models, preferably with a better focus on building rather than a heavy bias on the end product (like impacting on an otherwise excellent design by providing narrow tabs, for instance).įortunately, there is a way that you can design and build your own custom paper and card models using Pepakura, a freeware application for Windows 2000 and later. After all, when you’re downloading templates, you’re accepting a prescribed design and method of construction. Most files are pre-scaled for someone 6 feet tall so it’s pretty easy to use. This got me thinking about just what card models I would enjoy printing out and building. Here is a tutorial on how to download, open, and scale your first file. ![]()
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