It depends a lot on what you're doing, and what your target engine is. My vote is max.
The less often you have to leave an app the less time you're going to waste with importing, exporting, cages, random app/mesh related issues etc.
That said, all tools have a place in the bag. Use handplane when you need a synced workflow. Maybe use xnormal when you have a high poly sculpt to bake instead of working in a bogged down scene in max.
I use max for everything. I rarely find that I need to sync my normals with Handplane, and don't see a point in bouncing out to xnromal to bake.
There really is no right answer. Use whatever suites your pipeline and your specific needs for the project.
It depends a lot on what you're doing, and what your target engine is. My vote is max.
The less often you have to leave an app the less time you're going to waste with importing, exporting, cages, random app/mesh related issues etc.
That said, all tools have a place in the bag. Use handplane when need a synced workflow. Maybe use xnormal when you have a high poly sculpt to bake instead of working in a bogged down scene in max.
I use max for everything. I rarely find that I need to sync my normals with Handplane, and don't see a point in bouncing out to xnromal to bake.
There really is no right answer. Use whatever suites your pipeline and your specific needs for the project.
Replies
The less often you have to leave an app the less time you're going to waste with importing, exporting, cages, random app/mesh related issues etc.
That said, all tools have a place in the bag. Use handplane when you need a synced workflow. Maybe use xnormal when you have a high poly sculpt to bake instead of working in a bogged down scene in max.
I use max for everything. I rarely find that I need to sync my normals with Handplane, and don't see a point in bouncing out to xnromal to bake.
There really is no right answer. Use whatever suites your pipeline and your specific needs for the project.
.02
Thanks a lot ! Your answer will help me a lot