There are several things there you will want to use. Take some time to become familiar with Wings, perhaps following one of the tutorials at YouTube or at the Wings site.Install the plug-in with the Wings' 'File/Install Plug-in' command.Non-sphere Templates: cylinder, torus, and plane.Obtain the Wings sculpty plug-in and templates from.Any version between from 1.2 onward should work, but you might as well use the most recent stable release. Obtain the current Wings 3D release from.7 Wings 3D References (not specific to sculpties).

However, Second Life sculpties require a very specific set of polygons. You will see this in the various Wings 3D tutorials on the web.

The normal use of Wings involves adding more and more polygons where you need them to modify the overall shape. As described below, you start with a 32x31 sphere (or smaller), and model by deforming and painting it. In particular, you should not add or delete vertexes, edges, or faces as you create your model. When making a sculpty in Wings, you can not use some of the built in features. It can also be used to help with the painting of the object (UV mapping). Wings can be used to create complex 3D models, and a plug-in is available to export the model as a sculpt map compatible with Second Life. See the many demos and tutorials at YouTube. Wings 3D is an open source 3D modeler with an active user community outside of Second Life.

There are examples in your Inventory/Library, and other examples here. You can also make things like staircases or vases, using many fewer prims than is usual. (This picture is from Wings, so the sculpty is not painted yet.) You can make a highly irregular shape from only one prim. If you want to still review all your options, look at the Sculpted Prims: Creator's Guide and return here later. If you came here because you want to use Wings 3D to create sculpties, you came to the right place.

Wings 3d