jokyfoot

Very nice! Love the scans

Yep, that's a 3d model. Scanned from life.

lol, that's just a photoshop mock up. I'm still learning this, so I haven't even started yet

Awesome, you should totally do it. I'm still in the process of learning Babylon.js, but I've made some visual references to show the tools mentioned:

I would be using it as a simple model viewer for artists to view a .babylon file with lighting options, so it'd just be a standalone app. It would be cool to save the settings too I love the ".setup" file idea

Cool, If you can do it in just a few hours maybe I should just pay you to do it. Are you interested?

I'll check out the castor Engline, though I need something elegant and simple that a user can understand immediately. Thank you, this is really awesome. I'm suprized that it took so few lines of code to create that. The project I'm working on is an Art Model/Still Life reference library for artists, where users can load a model, change the camera angle, lighting, and maybe even depth of field and other camera controls, until they've set up a scene they'd like to draw. I really only know enough javascript to get by as a wordpress designer, but what you've shown me is inspiring enough to learn this. To get that example you posted working as a part of a user interface, and also effect the lighting of a model in another main window, would I need to create two scenes?

I've been spending the last two days searching the web for an online 3d javascript enviroment and I've been looking for something specific: Interactive user controlled lighting. I've gone though at least 20 different 3D viewers but none of them seen to have this feature. Last night, I came across this website: http://3d.si.edu/browser It has an amazing 3d interface, the most creative, and user friendly UI for controling lighting. You can control the scene lighting, by moving a point along the surface of a Sphere. It changes both the position and direction of the light with a single mouse click. Additionally, you can have up to 3 lights, and you can also change the color and intensity. [ Unfortunately, it was designed by Autodesk specifically for the Smithsonian website, so I am unable to use it for mine. Would something like this be possible/easy using babylon.js?