About the poll:
The poll is to decide what would be the best graphical style. These are the screenshots:

'old' b&w graphics	'new' grayscale graphics

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Original post:

Hi,

As you might know, Themachine created a great axe library to make 3D things in axe.

While he is working on making his lib easyer to use, creating models with it is still rather inconvenient, as it requires you to fill in the raw point data. This is fine for a cube, but for anything more complex, it can help to have a more visual way of doing it.

That is why I started working on a simple model editor. For now, it can only add vertices and move them, but I plan on adding more funtionality as soon as more tutorials are available. The planned functionalities are connecting vertices by lines and polygons and exporting models <format not yet planned>. If you have suggestions for what to add, please post.

There isn't much more I can say about it yet, but I do have a screenshot of it in action:

Yup, seems pretty cool. Interesting way of showing the depth of the crosshair too.

Yup look super cool    One of the first prog created with Glib

Make the Arwing from Starfox!

I don't think grey is that useful since the cursor is already on the selected vertex.

What might be useful is to instead gray the cursor so that the point is more visible. Right now the cursor covers the point and makes it difficult to tell exactly where it is, especially at higher depths relative to the camera. If you had a way to gray out the cursor and draw the selected point over it in black then the point might be much easier to see.

graying out the cursor is done in the grayscale version, so do you want a combination of the two where the vertices stay black but the cursor is gray?

When I add line drawing or selecting multiple vertices, would you prefer the points to stay black and the selection being indicated by multiple gray cursors? Or add gray cursors to the selected points, maybe with the real cursor being black, or do you prefer to have it all in b&w?

Awesome sure shows how good both your program and GLib are

wha, that is awesome

And i guess you mean 6MHZ?