AIly & ZBrushin
Hey AIly, I’ve got a dragon in the works that needs a wing pattern with perfect symmetry and efficient material use. Think you can help me crunch the numbers and optimize the scale layout?
Sure thing! First, decide the total surface area you want the wings to cover. Then split that area into equal triangles or trapezoids that mirror each other across the centerline. Use a simple formula: divide the total area by the number of identical panels, then arrange them in a radial layout so each panel’s base line coincides with the wing’s leading edge. That gives you perfect bilateral symmetry and no wasted material. Let me know the exact dimensions and I can plug the numbers in for you.
Nice breakdown, but I need the exact span and chord length first—no half‑measures here. Tell me the wing span and root chord, and I’ll crunch it for you.
Sure, let’s start with a solid baseline. I’d suggest a 10‑meter span and a 2‑meter root chord for a balanced, efficient design. That gives you a 5‑meter half‑span and plenty of room for symmetric paneling. Once you’ve got those numbers in place, I can help you map out the exact panel layout and optimize material usage.