This modify panel is perfect for creating exact primitives. All of these parameters are editable and will update in real time in the viewport. For this particular primitive you have the length, width and height, as well as the number of segments for each of those. It's called 'Modify' and you should see the properties of your box in the panel. You can do this by heading back to the right-hand side panel and clicking on the second tab in. With your primitive created and selected you will likely want to modify its properties.
The extended primitives give you a bit of extra functionality and give you access to more complex models Step 3: Modify This is the way that you create any of the primitive types, and depending on what you're trying to create you may need to start with different ones.
If you click on one of these buttons, the box for example, and click and drag in the viewport twice then you should be able to create both the width and length of the box as well as its height. You should now see a set of buttons with names like 'Box' and 'Sphere'. Primitives are a great place to start for creating any geometry Step 2: Primitives Part 2 Make sure 'Standard Primitives' are selected from the drop-down. We're going to be focusing on the first part which is geometry. Believe it or not but this tab lets you create stuff! It could be geometry, shapes, lights or cameras to name only a few things. That panel is split up into 6 different tabs and you need the first one. They are found, by default, in the panel on the right-hand side. These are a set of very basic 3D objects that you can use to build your 3D models. We will start off by looking at the tools available for modelling. If you are not sure where to start and are in fact daunted by the interface, then we will break everything down for you into easily manageable chunks. This is going to be very basic and will take you through 3ds Max right from the very start. We are assuming that you've managed to open 3ds Max and have your glasses on if you need them to see.
We are going right back to the very basics of 3ds Max. Maybe it's down to their beautiful simplicity and potential for complexity Paul Hatton teaches the must-know basics for any beginner starting in 3ds Max. There's something strangely mysterious about primitives.
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