Tether & RetopoWolf
RetopoWolf RetopoWolf
Ever think of a mesh as a portfolio? Each quad is an asset, each shortcut a risky bet. How do you balance the risk of rushing with the need to stay on schedule?
Tether Tether
Treat each quad like an asset and each shortcut like a high‑volatility trade. First map out the critical path and assign a probability of delay to every segment, then set a tolerance threshold. Use a small buffer at the end of each milestone and monitor the variance; if it exceeds the threshold you pause and reassess. In practice that means working through the mesh in controlled batches, reviewing each quad for errors before moving on, and only taking a shortcut when the projected benefit outweighs the risk of cascading defects. That keeps the schedule on track while keeping the risk profile low.
RetopoWolf RetopoWolf
Sounds like you’re treating a mesh like a hedge fund—nice. Just remember, even a 0.1% error can turn a clean quad into a nightmare. Keep that buffer tight, double‑check each batch, and don’t let “high‑volatility trade” turn into a half‑way retopo. Keep the geometry as disciplined as your portfolio.