To clarify more about what I'm asking, I'm basically making a cartoon version of the original for my webcomic while not using anything from the original screenshot except for what they look like. I know there's the basic usage rules umbrella, but nothing in there answers my question, which is this: If I were to create an original model in 123D Design of something I've thought of, get a screenshot of that model, move it over to a Photoshop-like program such as Gimp 2, and then create a graphic from the ground up based on that screenshot for commercial use while discarding the original screenshot, would that be a breach of the Autodesk guidelines? From what I saw, the only mention of any graphical usage was in regards to screenshots, but that's too vague. Unfortunately, since it's a dead product there's barely anything detailing what I'm looking for: actually, there's practically nothing about it. AutoDesk 123D Catch is free software that can process a group of photographs taken of an object, digitally model it in 3D, and then export the result as a 3D object (in DWX, FBX, RGI, OBJ, IPM and LASS formats). ![]() I've been thinking about using the models I've made in it commercially, and decided to look around to find any info on that subject. If you’ve ever wanted to model an actual physical object in 3D then this software may be extremely useful to you. So I got 123D Design last year, and have been fiddling around with it for some time.
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