@Kevin Healy Thank you :)

@Jim Conrad Yes, definitely. The difference is that then you'd also have to make sure the instance rotation follows the tangent of the curve. But that's a great idea, there are always multiple ways to doe something with nodes :)

@Fatih Pehlevan There are no tools for UV unwrapping specifically in Geometry Nodes yet. Those will come eventually though. You can opt for procedural shading methods where you don't rely on UVs or try to output Attributes that you use as texture coordinates, like UVs. UVs are also just a vector attribute.

@Simon Thommes I don't think procedural shading will be an option for me because I'll export things to Unreal. I'm gonna create a parkour for a game and thinking about creating different pieces of the parkour with using a geometry nodes setup because they'll have a lot of common parts in them. Kind of resembles the rock generator. I'll probably texture parkour pieces in Unreal or Substance Painter so I have a feeling that I'll still need to uv unwrap every piece manually to get good results with texturing in a different software. I'm also a newbie to geometry nodes so maybe I need to do more research into this to understand how the second part you mentioned in your comment can help me in uv unwrapping and exporting process.

@Fatih Pehlevan For UV unwrapping comlex model procedurally you will need to wait for geometry nodes to have nodes for this out-of-the-box or use additional scripts that automate the process separately instead. The other thing that I was describing of build the UVs with nodes is really quite cumbersome and complicated, involves a bunch of math and is only really viable for quite simple models because of that.

@Simon Thommes Got it. Thank you for being generous and sparing your time to read and answer my questions Simon. Much appreciated!

@chriskamau5 To some degree, yes. The functions that are exposed to you with geometry nodes are very different to what is exposed in the python API, and they are much more performant than what you could implement with python only. So in that sense they are quite different. But in the general idea, geometry nodes are a visual programming language and you can think of using them like coding.

Also after connecting the second transform for correcting normals and mirroring — I can see nothing in the viewport. With "Hole tolerant" or without that option turned on. Thoughts what I might be doing wrong?

@Eimantas Vaičiūnas I'm not sure what the issue is. I tried doing the same steps again as I show in the video and it works fine for me. One thing that could result in the same effect would be if you rotated the first plane in the wrong direction on the Z axis. Other than that the boolean node can sometimes fail, even with Hole Tolerant on. Try wiggling the Z rotation value and see if it works for other angles.

Otherwise maybe try redoing the previous steps.

@Simon Thommes I redid everything from the beginning and somehow this time all started working. I went through those steps slowly and repeatedly and all went well. Thanks!