The options available in the Options area depend on the wrap strategy you are using.
If you are wrapping a relief or scanline model onto a triangle model, you can use the following options:
Wrapping over flat triangles uses the flat facets of the triangle model. This can mean that the design in the wrap model is distorted if the base model includes large triangle facets.
Wrapping over curved triangles uses the calculated position of a surface laid over the triangles, and wraps onto the virtual surface. This gives a smoother wrap to the model, and avoids distortion at the edges of large triangles.
Wrapping over the Triangle TU Parameters uses the TU parameters if these are available for the base triangle model. They are available if:

When the points are wrapped onto a surface that curves in two directions, the start and end of the scanline will sit on top of the base triangle model, but as there are no intermediate points, the centre of the scanline will cut under the base triangles.

To avoid this, select the Add extra scanline points to maintain shape option. CopyCAD adds the points needed along the scanlines, and then wraps them.
ArtCAM relief files contain a dense data set, so you don't need to add extra points.
You should only use this option if you don't have the TriFIX tools. You will get a better wrapped model if you stitch the gaps first using the Auto Stitch tool
. For details about stitching gaps between triangles, see Auto Stitch.
The area that cannot be wrapped is displayed at the original plane as shown in the example below.

If you are wrapping a relief or scanline model onto a surface model, you can use the described Show points that will wrapdescribed and described Generate wrapped normals (for exporting) options as described above.
If you are wrapping an image on to a triangle model, you can use the following options:
The Ruled option enables a correct flattening to be achieved when wrapping images around 'ruled' triangle models. These are triangle models containing one or more strips of triangles between two profiles that define two sides of a model.

CopyCAD assigns TU parameter values to each triangle node and then wraps the model evenly over the model.
The lighter the shade, the higher the point. So for example if you entered 10 in the box, pure white areas of the image would be 10 units higher than the original base of the wrapped model.
You can use positive or negative 3D depth, so as to create an embossed relief or an engraved relief. In the examples below, the images have wrapped and then triangulated to show the difference between a negative and a positive 3D 'depth' value.
Relief with Negative Depth |
Relief with Positive Depth |