File > Export Mesh... and File > Start Recording... now support saving meshes as .PLY format, with vertex colors.
Opening these .ply file in Meshlab will show the colors by default.
When importing the .ply file into Blender 2.8, use this option to show the vertex colors:
The Stop-motion-OBJ add-on for Blender supports PLY files, allowing an animation to be made:
To see the vertex colors when rendering, make a new material and click here to set the material base color:
and then here to choose vertex colors:
Result:
(This was with the Eevee renderer. Can we do the same thing with Cycles?)
@schroef This may not be exactly what you asked for in #27 but perhaps it is good enough? In which case this PR closes #27.
File > Export Mesh...
andFile > Start Recording...
now support saving meshes as .PLY format, with vertex colors.Opening these .ply file in Meshlab will show the colors by default.
When importing the .ply file into Blender 2.8, use this option to show the vertex colors:![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/647092/107132740-809e9300-68d9-11eb-8e84-6eff472236d9.png)
The Stop-motion-OBJ add-on for Blender supports PLY files, allowing an animation to be made:![bunny_blender](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/647092/107132761-b2175e80-68d9-11eb-8c7a-c0f859022367.gif)
To see the vertex colors when rendering, make a new material and click here to set the material base color:
and then here to choose vertex colors:
Result:
![bunny_blender_rendered](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/647092/107133352-286a8f80-68df-11eb-996f-bdea5a9e13a1.gif)
(This was with the Eevee renderer. Can we do the same thing with Cycles?)
@schroef This may not be exactly what you asked for in #27 but perhaps it is good enough? In which case this PR closes #27.