Delete page "2a.-Blender-Setup-and-Scale"

2a.-Blender-Setup-and-Scale.md

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-# Blender Setup and Scale
-
-NETFISHING uses the following scale convention:
-
-- 1 Blender unit = 1 meter
-- 1 Godot unit = 1 meter
-
-A model exported at the correct scale should normally import into Godot with a scale of:
-
-    X: 1
-    Y: 1
-    Z: 1
-
-If an imported model must be scaled to `0.01`, `100`, or another corrective value, the source file is probably configured incorrectly.
-
-## Blender unit settings
-
-In Blender:
-
-1. Open **Scene Properties**
-2. Open **Units**
-3. Set:
-   - Unit System: `Metric`
-   - Unit Scale: `1.0`
-   - Length: `Meters`
-
-## Axis conventions
-
-Blender uses:
-
-- X: left and right
-- Y: forward and backward
-- Z: up and down
-
-Godot uses:
-
-- X: left and right
-- Z: forward and backward
-- Y: up and down
-
-GLB/glTF handles the axis conversion automatically.
-
-Do not rotate the complete Blender scene to compensate for Godot’s coordinate system.
-
-## Blender default cube
-
-The default Blender cube is:
-
-    2 m × 2 m × 2 m
-
-Its vertices are one meter away from the origin in each direction.
-
-Scaling the default cube by five creates a ten-meter-wide cube, not a five-meter-wide cube.
-
-For precise environment modeling, enter exact dimensions in the Item panel.
-
-Open the Item panel with:
-
-    N
-
-Then edit the values under **Dimensions**.
-
-## Applying transforms
-
-Before export:
-
-1. Select the model
-2. Press `Ctrl+A`
-3. Choose **Rotation & Scale**
-
-The final object scale should normally be:
-
-    X: 1.000
-    Y: 1.000
-    Z: 1.000
-
-## Scale-reference collection
-
-Contributors should create a non-exported Blender collection named:
-
-    REFERENCE
-
-Recommended contents:
-
-- Player reference
-- One-meter cube
-- Door reference
-- Five-meter path
-- Ten-meter measuring strip
-- Water-level reference
-
-Suggested sizes:
-
-| Object | Approximate size |
-|---|---:|
-| Player | 1.5–1.8 m tall |
-| Door | 0.9–1.1 m wide |
-| Door height | 2–2.2 m |
-| Comfortable path | 3–5 m wide |
-| Multiplayer fishing bank | 3–4 m per player |
-| Small dock | 3–5 m wide |
-| Dock post | 0.2–0.4 m thick |
-| Bench | 1.5–2 m wide |
-| Small rock | 0.4–0.8 m wide |
-| Large rock | 1.5–3 m wide |
-| Mushroom | 0.15–0.5 m tall |
-| Small tree | 4–6 m tall |
-| Large stylized tree | 7–10 m tall |
-| One-story shop | 3–5 m tall |
-
-Third-person spaces should generally be wider than real-world equivalents.
-
-A realistic one-meter path will feel cramped when several players and a third-person camera must use it.
-
-## Scale-testing workflow
-
-Before creating a major asset, test the intended scale in Godot.
-
-A useful scale-test scene contains:
-
-- One-meter cube
-- Player reference
-- Two-meter doorway
-- Five-meter-wide path
-- Five-meter tree
-- Small dock section
-
-Export the scene as GLB and compare it directly to the real player and gameplay camera.
-
-The working rule is:
-
-> Measure in Blender. Judge in Godot.