Tinkerplay

Introduction 

Autodesk was born in 1982 when computers were taking their first steps into the big world. One of the company's first projects was the all-time fav AutoCAD, a program still used to create detailed drawings of skyscrapers or complicated mechanisms. Almost right after the release of the program, the developers took the 3D industry in their hands issuing Autodesk 3ds Max and Autodesk Maya, programs helping create special effects for movie and gaming hits of today. Would you like to try the magical process of creating animated 3D models? You would only need to download Tinkerplay for that. 

Features 

So you have your 3D model that you can rotate by swiping the display with one finger; using two would move it instead; the classical twanging movement will zoom in on the object. You get 9 ready-made models from the start that can be altered if you wish for some alterations. There are more than 150 particles separated into different categories (hands, feet, arms, legs, knees, heads, etc.), no less than 70 decorative elements (the material for body parts, colors and tones as well as tools for making curves), and around 30 items to edit the environment. You also have the option to put the ready-mades aside and build your own model from scratch. 

Bottom Line 

To conclude, all of the 3D models created with Tinkerplay can be printed out on a 3D printer in parts to later construct a moving copy (you set its size and receive the weight measures and the cost of the service).