Modify Vampire 3D Model - 13/08/2025 20:24 EDT

I need a 3D model of a vampire modified. The STL is attached. The changes required are: - Texture updates - consistent texture of zombie applied to neck, jaw, should look to be rotting - Cut holes for eyes to allow for display behind eyes (currently they're spheres) - Close holes to allow printing - Hinge jaw for servo. The jaw just needs to drop down slightly, does not need full range of motion. Essentially move the lower lip and chin while the rest of the head stays still. You may be able to find other models you can use to copy the design See detail below - a marrionette mouth that can be controlled with a servo. - Model is complete and requires no autorepair of STL (open edges, ec.) Ideal skills and experience: - Proficiency in 3D modeling software (e.g., Blender, Maya). - Experience with character models. - Strong understanding of texture mapping and poly reduction. Must deliver a completed model of the entire head with sections printable on a PrusaMk3.5s 3d Printer using the latest version of PrusaSlicer. Critical that it can actually print. I'm happy to prototype with you! Models of three parts already divided, I'd like them back at same size and scale, both as separate pieces to print and a single model. / Please provide samples of similar work. Looking forward to your bids! Here are some common ways this kind of "square mouth" movement is achieved in marionettes and puppets, and how you might refer to them: Direct Rod/Wire/String Actuation: Description: The most common method. The lower jaw (or mouth section) is a separate piece from the upper head. It's often connected to the puppeteer's hand or control bar via a single rod, wire, or string. When the puppeteer moves this rod/wire/string up and down, the lower jaw moves accordingly. How to refer to it: "Directly actuated jaw," "rod-operated mouth," "string-operated jaw," or "cable-operated mouth." Hinged-Plate Mechanism (Internal): Description: Inside the puppet's head, there might be a simple flat plate that forms the lower jaw. This plate is hinged at the back (or top, depending on the puppet's construction) and a wire or string connects to the front of the plate, pulling it down to open the mouth. How to refer to it: "Hinged jaw plate," "internal hinge mechanism." Elastic/Spring Return: Description: Often, in conjunction with the above methods, elastic bands or springs are used to keep the mouth naturally closed. The puppeteer pulls against the tension of the elastic to open the mouth, and when they release, the mouth snaps shut. This gives a more lively and responsive movement. How to refer to it: "Spring-loaded jaw," "elastic-tensioned mouth."

Project ID: 39698450