Author Topic: 2012/10/26 - Obj to Blb Converter  (Read 119132 times)

What language is this? If its something compatible, maybe I could try compiling it for Mac if you wold be kind enough to share the source.

i opend the program in the .rar thing and nothing happend nothing didnt even open...

i opend the program in the .rar thing and nothing happend nothing didnt even open...
Drag and drop an OBJ file on it.


didnt do anything
- Put the converter in your Users/username/Documents

- Get an .obj and drag it onto the .exe.

- Once the process is finished, it will be put in your Documents folder, with the extension .blb, and will be put in alphabetical order.


Wait I have a question, is it even possible to make a model in sketchup and have it work in the converter or not?

Without even touching another modeling program like blender,milkshape ect.

Wait I have a question, is it even possible to make a model in sketchup and have it work in the converter or not?

Without even touching another modeling program like blender,milkshape ect.
SketchUp Pro has a built-in OBJ exporter, so yeah, I do think it's possible.

I would strongly recommend against using Sketchup to make bricks.  It creates tons of unnecessary faces, which can be avoided by using Blender or another program.

Blender or Milkshape.

Milkshape is generally easier to use, but there is so much support on this forum for blender, especially in this area, so blender might be a good try.

Trying to use blender: like trying to make fried potatoes with a nuclear reactor that is controlled using 5000 buttons.
Trying to use sketchup: Like trying to make a nuclear reactor with a screwdriver and some cardboard.

Trying to use blender: like trying to make fried potatoes with a nuclear reactor that is controlled using 5000 buttons.
Trying to use sketchup: Like trying to make a nuclear reactor with a screwdriver and some cardboard.
I was able to adapt to blender extremely fast, beforehand I was working with Milkshape, best switch I have ever made.

Trying to use blender: like trying to make fried potatoes with a nuclear reactor that is controlled using 5000 buttons.
Trying to use sketchup: Like trying to make a nuclear reactor with a screwdriver and some cardboard.

You don't have to use everything in the toolbox, but if you don't have the right tool, you can't get it done.

You don't have to use everything in the toolbox, but if you don't have the right tool, you can't get it done.
Problem is, I don't even know where to start.

I use Milkshape only because I am too lazy to switch.
Besides, I would not consider switching unless I find something I cannot possibly do in Milkshape.