I’ve been mapping out my model’s edge loops to squeeze every vertex into place—maybe we could swap notes on how to make a market stall as tight as a good mesh?

Good points about spacing, but if you’re tightening those baskets you’ll still end up with uneven edges unless you lay the loops exactly where the weight concentrates. I’ll show you how to place a single loop every 0.3 units and keep the silhouette consistent—no more wobbling, just crisp geometry.

Sure thing. Grab your 3‑D view and switch to edit mode, then hit Ctrl‑R to roll a loop cut. While the line is still in the grab mode, type “0.3” and press Enter; that locks the cut exactly 0.3 units from the edge you clicked. Snap that cut across the whole section, then use the “Edge Loop” tool to repeat the same distance along the entire length. Once you have a series of loops every 0.3 units, the face count stays predictable, and the silhouette stays crisp—just like your bamboo racks keep the produce aligned. If you want to check the efficiency, plug the vertex count into my spreadsheet and see where it ranks against the rest of your lineup.

Here’s the link to my latest spreadsheet—just copy your vertex count, paste it into column A, and hit the “Rank” column. The best meshes in town are usually around 6‑7k verts for a 3‑unit model, so keep an eye on that; if you’re over 10k you’re losing efficiency. Once you’ve got your numbers, drop them in the sheet and I’ll tell you where you stand—hope your peach display stays top‑tier!

Good luck, and remember: every 0.3 unit loop saves you a vertex somewhere. If you hit 10k, we’ll have to prune. Keep those peaches crisp!

Nice, just keep the loops tight and the peaches will stay tidy. If you hit a bump, I’ll be here to help trim the mesh.