@Maxim
It's not because you have a 64bit system. You just need a 32bit version of Dolphin and have the graphics set to Direct3D9. I do it all the time on my 64bit machine.
(07-09-2012, 01:19 PM)Roxas358 Wrote: [ -> ]@Maxim
It's not because you have a 64bit system. You just need a 32bit version of Dolphin and have the graphics set to Direct3D9. I do it all the time on my 64bit machine.
Thanks, now it works. Unfortunately, the scene is distorted in a very strange way.
(07-09-2012, 02:46 PM)Maxim Wrote: [ -> ]Thanks, now it works. Unfortunately, the scene is distorted in a very strange way.
Yeah, unfortunately it does that.
If you open the obj file in a program like Notepad++ you may find this at the top.
Quote:#AR=1.42814, FOV=15.83673(height), Xscale:0.19864, Yscale:0.13909, Zscale:1.0
#**************************************************
You want to scale the model to Xscale and Yscale. Yscale may be the Z axis, so if scaling on the Y axis doesn't work, try scaling on the Z axis. Hope this helps.
Try 3D Via Printscreen since it doesn't have ANY skewing.
(07-10-2012, 06:44 AM)thegameexplorer Wrote: [ -> ]Try 3D Via Printscreen since it doesn't have ANY skewing.
![[Image: skewed.png]](http://img841.imageshack.us/img841/1943/skewed.png)
I'd definitely say that 3D Ripper DX or GameAssassin would be your best option. That, or studying the game's structure for an initial position.
That happens sometimes, its always a guess. You can try 3D ripper DX though, just make sure you rip a few times because sometimes it gets the FOV just right.
Since the OP mentioned ripping models from a gamecube game, how would one go about doing the same for Star Fox Adventures?