To install the Maya app you need to download the disk image, mount it with a double click and follow the instructions offered by the installer. As expected from a 3D modeling, animation and rendering utility, Autodesk Maya's installation process is quite lengthy and it will require a big chunk of your Mac's. The Maya 2010 release helps make it easier for artists, designers, and 3D enthusiasts around the world to create engaging and compelling digital imagery, stylistic designs, believable animated characters and extraordinary, lifelike visual-effects. Maya 2010 is available on Windows®, Linux®, and Mac OS® X operating systems. Proven Solution.
Maya 2010 For Mac Os
Yep. New version. 2010. In the house, running happily on my Mac and Linux machines.
The procedures are nearly identical for installing the 2009 version, with the exception of the built in extra packages. I'll Post a step-by-step instruction for installing 2010 soon, and answer the question about 'Why is there no 64 bit version of Maya for OS X', that pops up at about every g.d forum I visit.
Short answer: Maya is Carbon. Carbon is not 64 bit, because Apple decided that's a waste of time and resources. So. If there will be a 64 bit version for Mac, the WHOLE application must be re-written in Objective-C in native 64bit Cocoa Framework (this is the only way to program native 64-bit applications on the Mac), vs. the 32 bit Carbon C++ API, that's as mentioned is abandoned by Apple Inc.
Don't think we'll see that happen. Maya has some years on its back… But who knows?
Maya 2010 For Mac Catalina
Only the future will know.
Maya 2010 For Mac Os
Yep. New version. 2010. In the house, running happily on my Mac and Linux machines.
The procedures are nearly identical for installing the 2009 version, with the exception of the built in extra packages. I'll Post a step-by-step instruction for installing 2010 soon, and answer the question about 'Why is there no 64 bit version of Maya for OS X', that pops up at about every g.d forum I visit.
Short answer: Maya is Carbon. Carbon is not 64 bit, because Apple decided that's a waste of time and resources. So. If there will be a 64 bit version for Mac, the WHOLE application must be re-written in Objective-C in native 64bit Cocoa Framework (this is the only way to program native 64-bit applications on the Mac), vs. the 32 bit Carbon C++ API, that's as mentioned is abandoned by Apple Inc.
Don't think we'll see that happen. Maya has some years on its back… But who knows?
Maya 2010 For Mac Catalina
Only the future will know.
Think that actually sums up part two of this post.
Happy living! Firefox 4 for mac os x.
