Models bigger than one sheet.
How a large model is split into labeled parts and joined back together.
What happens when the model is bigger than the page?
Pieces are tiled across as many sheets as needed. A single piece that is too large for one page is split into labeled sub-assemblies, A, B, C and so on.
Splits are placed at natural narrow points so the extra seams land where they are least visible, and the two halves are rejoined with numbered seams.
In what order should I build a large model?
Build one lettered sub-assembly at a time, following the numbered steps in the PDF, then join the completed parts using the matching seam numbers.
How do I keep a big build organized?
Cut one sheet at a time and keep the cut pieces in a labeled bag or tray per sub-assembly. Every piece carries its own label, so a stray piece can always be placed.
Can I make the build smaller instead?
Yes. Lower the finished size, or use larger paper such as A3 or Tabloid, which usually cuts the page count sharply.
Try it with your own model
Nothing to install. Drop in a model and see your first template in seconds.
Open the studio