Dvandva avBuilder 2.6 CM - 1 prim AnyView objects, signs, plants, etc! Version 2.6

Make a 1 prim christmas bulb! Make a 1 prim plant or flower! Use the base prim to make a sculpty vase! Make a sign that is readable by your customers from any angle! You have to see this product to believe it! Come see the great displays at Dvandva!

New in Version 2.6:

- control fullbright

New in Version 2.5:

- You can now change textures as many times as you want before you freeze it.
- You can now position the texture above the prim using the new "up" and "down" commands.
- You can now create prims that list you as creator

New in Version 2.0:

- Texture is now fullbright
- All scripts are now removed from the final prim

This tool allows builders to incorporate the basic AnyView technology in their products to display a texture that will re-orient itself to whatever angle each individual viewer is oriented.

A typical application is to display a single prim flower texture in a vase. As the viewer changes their position the displayed texture will automatically re-orient itself so that the viewer always sees the texture facing them. The possibilities are limited only by your imagination.

avBuilder is simple to use and secure. No textures are passed on to your customers. Once you "freeze" your product the texture and its size cannot be modified regardless of the permissions of your product. The resulting object to display the texture is copy/modify permissions. If you want a full perm version you can purchase the builders version.

Their are a few limitations and caveats. The displayed texture is limited to a maximum size of 4 meters by 4 meters. You cannot change the rotation of the texture - it will be displayed in the position it was uploaded in. If you need to change the orientation you will have to rotate the texture outside of SL and import the changed texture. The alpha textures displayed by avBuilder must be very "clean". Noise and edges that exist in the displayed texture that may not show up when the texture is placed on the surface of a prim may be visible when displayed by avBuilder.