Sel Bad Objects
Last updated
Last updated
The SelBadObjects command selects all objects that do not pass Check.
"Bad Objects" in Rhino are elements within a 3D model that have irregularities or inconsistencies that can affect their visualization, editing, or export. These irregularities can arise for various reasons, from modelling errors to issues with imported files.
Self-intersecting curves: When a curve crosses itself, creating undefined geometry.
Invalid surfaces: Surfaces with holes, open edges, or incorrect orientations.
Non-planar curves on surfaces: When a curve is not entirely on the plane of a surface.
Mismatched nodes: Junction points between curves or surfaces that do not share the same location.
Incompatible file formats: When importing files from other programs, conversion issues may arise, leading to damaged objects.
File corruption: Damaged or incomplete files may contain erroneous objects.
Failed Boolean operations: When performing Boolean operations (union, subtraction, intersection) between objects, errors may occur if the objects are not properly aligned or have complex intersections.
Accidental modifications: Errors that damage the object's geometry can occur while editing a model.
Incorrect visualization: Damaged objects may appear distorted or have holes on the screen.
Editing problems: Editing tools may not work properly on damaged objects.
Corrupt files: "Bad Objects" can cause a file to become corrupt and impossible to open in the future.
Unexpected results in renders or simulations: Damaged objects may produce erroneous results in subsequent processes.
Careful modeling: Pay attention to accuracy and consistency in geometry during modeling.
Regular checks: Perform periodic checks of the model to detect and correct any issues early.
Proper use of tools: Use Rhino tools correctly and avoid operations that might damage the geometry.
Save backups: Regularly create backup copies of the model to be able to restore a previous version in case of problems.
For more information, please refer to the Rhino documentation.
