That is awesome! Unfortunately this software is no more available. I have just found where to download the Slicer for Fusion 360 and have updated my comment. Thank you for your content!
You're welcome! I've updated the link in the video description. And I'll put it here as well for viewers that encounter the same problem. 😉 You can download the legacy version of "Slicer For Fusion 360" (aka 123D Make) here: knowledge.autodesk.com/support/fusion-360/troubleshooting/caas/downloads/content/slicer-for-fusion-360.html
@@OOTUS You are great, thanks again! I did a small model out of thicker paper and turned out great! I started thinking about making a bigger one out of sheet metal. The issue that I have is how to find out the angles at which the different pieces have to be folded because obviously the bending needs to be done on a machine. Any thoughts on that? Thanks!
@@georgividenov3259 As far as I know it's not possible to find the bending angles straight from the Slicer For Fusion 360 software but there is a method using Fusion 360. 1. Open the Bulbasaur.stl model in Fusion 360 2. Go to Design > Mesh > Modify > Convert Mesh 3. Select the mesh body and set the "Method" to "Faceted" and click OK 4. You can now use the "Inspect > Measure" tool to select 2 adjacent faces and it will display the angle between them
Nice work, perfect! I'm trying to create an object on the slicer, but the numbering generated in 3D is different from the numbering generated in the 2D cutting plane, do you know how to fix this? Thank you
That happens sometimes, especially when you are slicing complex models or have a lot of parts. I don't know how to fix this unfortunately, Autodesk has stopped developing this piece of software for a few years now and I don't think they (ever) will fix this issue, especially not anytime soon...
Oh wow!!!!!!! I like it. So many parts😮😮😮😮!!!!! That would be nice in stainless steel. I have a small CNC plasma cutter and it would be a real challenge for me to make.
This is super cool! Thanks for sharing the video! Would it be possible to make the Bulbasaur using corrugated cardboard instead of plywood? It's cheaper and easier to recycle. Thank you!
That's possible indeed and it's actually easier too. You don't have to cut alle the flat sides as separate pieces, but you can use bigger pieces with fold lines as well. It's all possible to set it up as you like in the "Slicer for Fusion" software. I once made a giant dragon head using corrugated cardboard. ;)
@@OOTUS Sweet - thanks so much! If you don't mind sharing the picture of your giant dragon head, I (and probably your RUclips viewers) would love to see it!
hi, thanks for the great tutorial i realize that right now (October 2017) 123D MAKE is no longer available. Do you know any other object to do the folded panels part ? Thanks
Hi Juan, 123D MAKE is now an extension/app for Autodesk Fusion 360, called Slicer. You can download it for free from their website: apps.autodesk.com/FUSION/en/Detail/Index?id=8699194120463301363&os=Win64&appLang=en I'm not 100% sure this will work standalone (as in: without Fusion 360 installed on your computer) but I think this won't be a problem...
That is awesome! Unfortunately this software is no more available. I have just found where to download the Slicer for Fusion 360 and have updated my comment. Thank you for your content!
You're welcome! I've updated the link in the video description. And I'll put it here as well for viewers that encounter the same problem. 😉 You can download the legacy version of "Slicer For Fusion 360" (aka 123D Make) here: knowledge.autodesk.com/support/fusion-360/troubleshooting/caas/downloads/content/slicer-for-fusion-360.html
@@OOTUS You are great, thanks again! I did a small model out of thicker paper and turned out great! I started thinking about making a bigger one out of sheet metal. The issue that I have is how to find out the angles at which the different pieces have to be folded because obviously the bending needs to be done on a machine. Any thoughts on that? Thanks!
@@georgividenov3259 As far as I know it's not possible to find the bending angles straight from the Slicer For Fusion 360 software but there is a method using Fusion 360.
1. Open the Bulbasaur.stl model in Fusion 360
2. Go to Design > Mesh > Modify > Convert Mesh
3. Select the mesh body and set the "Method" to "Faceted" and click OK
4. You can now use the "Inspect > Measure" tool to select 2 adjacent faces and it will display the angle between them
Nice work! 😉
Nice work, perfect!
I'm trying to create an object on the slicer, but the numbering generated in 3D is different from the numbering generated in the 2D cutting plane, do you know how to fix this?
Thank you
That happens sometimes, especially when you are slicing complex models or have a lot of parts. I don't know how to fix this unfortunately, Autodesk has stopped developing this piece of software for a few years now and I don't think they (ever) will fix this issue, especially not anytime soon...
Oh wow!!!!!!! I like it. So many parts😮😮😮😮!!!!! That would be nice in stainless steel. I have a small CNC plasma cutter and it would be a real challenge for me to make.
This is super cool! Thanks for sharing the video! Would it be possible to make the Bulbasaur using corrugated cardboard instead of plywood? It's cheaper and easier to recycle. Thank you!
That's possible indeed and it's actually easier too. You don't have to cut alle the flat sides as separate pieces, but you can use bigger pieces with fold lines as well. It's all possible to set it up as you like in the "Slicer for Fusion" software. I once made a giant dragon head using corrugated cardboard. ;)
@@OOTUS Sweet - thanks so much! If you don't mind sharing the picture of your giant dragon head, I (and probably your RUclips viewers) would love to see it!
Straight up awesome! :D
hi, thanks for the great tutorial
i realize that right now (October 2017) 123D MAKE is no longer available.
Do you know any other object to do the folded panels part ?
Thanks
Hi Juan,
123D MAKE is now an extension/app for Autodesk Fusion 360, called Slicer. You can download it for free from their website: apps.autodesk.com/FUSION/en/Detail/Index?id=8699194120463301363&os=Win64&appLang=en
I'm not 100% sure this will work standalone (as in: without Fusion 360 installed on your computer) but I think this won't be a problem...
thanks again
Wow great job!
that is awesome, nicely done vid too. good job!