Adapt for Non-90 Degree Corners

What happens here

The presenter briefly explains how to adapt the calculation method for corners that are not perfectly 90 degrees. He reiterates that instead of using 45 degrees as the 'half angle' in the formulas, you would simply measure the actual corner angle, divide it by two, and use that resulting value. He gives an example of an 88-degree corner, which would lead to a 'half angle' of 44 degrees, which would then be used in both the miter and bevel trigonometric calculations.

Goal: Understand how to modify calculations for non-standard corner angles