Basic tutorial on three-dimensional cards [6] V-shaped wings and slots

Basic tutorial on three-dimensional cards [6] V-shaped wings and slots

Before we talked about the "wings" and "slots" in the production of three-dimensional cards, and explained their principles (for details, see: Basic tutorial on three-dimensional cards [5] Pasting the frame). In daily production, V-shaped folding has a wider application range, but the principles of "wings" and "grooves" used are the same. You can also make the "wings" appear during production, or hide them behind, or even make "slots" to hide them behind. Of course, by changing the V-shaped wing angle, many different exquisite effects can be produced.

Style 1: Basic V-shape (the wings can be seen). When the card is fully unfolded, the V-shaped part is completely flat on the card.

Style 2: Move the angle of the V-shaped wing closer to the middle crease. At this time, after the card is fully unfolded, the V-shaped part can still be fully unfolded on the card.

Style 3: Move the V-shaped part away from the folding center line of the card. At this time, after the card is fully unfolded, the V-shaped part can also be fully unfolded on the card.

Other situations: You can change the angle of the V to get some contrastweighing effect.

There are also some example operations for imitation:

There is a tutorial: Simple flower three-dimensional card tutorial

No tutorial: Christmas three-dimensional card

No tutorial: Christmas tree and Christmas bouquet 3D card