Your videos aren't getting enough attention yet, but you should know that there are people who appreciate your videos. These tutorials are a gem for me. Thanks a lot!
Your screen was zoomed in making it easy to see what you were doing with the mouse, but the control panel was hidden off-screen on the right. For people not very familiar with Fusion 360, it would be hard to follow what you were doing. In future tutorials, it would be be good to be able to see that control panel. I am glad that you are doing tutorials in Fusion 360 because I do not plan to switch to Solidworks due to its cost.
Why are you using the export command? It takes forever…just use the 3D print tool and uncheck “send to 3d printer” it saves the file as an STL and its super fast. Also scaling down the copied model is not the correct way to do it unless the model is 100% symmetrical, which in this case isn’t. A better way to do it it making 2 copies of the model (so 3 in total). On one of them you will use the shell command and create a 1-2mm shell. Then you will make a boolean operation between the shelled version and 1 of the other 2 selecting “exclude” as the operation. You end up with the original model and a smaller model with the same distance on every single surface to the original model.
You say that STL export takes a really long time. When creating STL files, I use the 3D print command and the export is extremely quick for me. For many export options, Fusion 360 uses the cloud which may be why STL exports are slow.
Yeah seems like the problem in cloud service. Regarding to Cura, I tried to export STL and files are heavy... Anyways I do my personal modeling in Solidworks and no problem with it)
Hey. I used to use solidworks when I had a free student license but now that I've graduated I don't have it anymore. What license for solidworks do you use?
I really liked and appreciated this tutorial, but there was one part that I did not understand. At 17:48 you add a 45° cone to the bottom. I understand that a 45° overhang is easier to print, but I could not really see what was happening when you joined this cone to the body. Could you explain a little more?
Yeah the point of this operation is to make the first layer in sclicer perfectly circle without any vertical cuts. The changes can be noticed only from the bottom. Before it was like a gear with many tooths and after it`s become just a circle
Thanks for pointing that out. I only noticed the problem after recording, so I'll make sure to fix it in future recordings. Thanks for your understanding!
@@Kowafatcompany you're welcome! Don't get me wrong, I found the video helpful, but I had to go back a few times to get what you said you were changing. You narrated well enough for me, but I think I would have followed along easier if I could see the panels. Thanks again for the content!
Your videos aren't getting enough attention yet, but you should know that there are people who appreciate your videos. These tutorials are a gem for me. Thanks a lot!
Thank you for the kind words!
Your screen was zoomed in making it easy to see what you were doing with the mouse, but the control panel was hidden off-screen on the right. For people not very familiar with Fusion 360, it would be hard to follow what you were doing. In future tutorials, it would be be good to be able to see that control panel. I am glad that you are doing tutorials in Fusion 360 because I do not plan to switch to Solidworks due to its cost.
Yeah i noticed that only after record. So I will fix it in future tuts ) Thanks
Why are you using the export command? It takes forever…just use the 3D print tool and uncheck “send to 3d printer” it saves the file as an STL and its super fast. Also scaling down the copied model is not the correct way to do it unless the model is 100% symmetrical, which in this case isn’t. A better way to do it it making 2 copies of the model (so 3 in total). On one of them you will use the shell command and create a 1-2mm shell. Then you will make a boolean operation between the shelled version and 1 of the other 2 selecting “exclude” as the operation. You end up with the original model and a smaller model with the same distance on every single surface to the original model.
Amazing work!
Thank you
great stuff. Keep em coming.
Thanks
You say that STL export takes a really long time. When creating STL files, I use the 3D print command and the export is extremely quick for me. For many export options, Fusion 360 uses the cloud which may be why STL exports are slow.
Yeah seems like the problem in cloud service. Regarding to Cura, I tried to export STL and files are heavy... Anyways I do my personal modeling in Solidworks and no problem with it)
Hey. I used to use solidworks when I had a free student license but now that I've graduated I don't have it anymore. What license for solidworks do you use?
I really liked and appreciated this tutorial, but there was one part that I did not understand. At 17:48 you add a 45° cone to the bottom. I understand that a 45° overhang is easier to print, but I could not really see what was happening when you joined this cone to the body. Could you explain a little more?
Yeah the point of this operation is to make the first layer in sclicer perfectly circle without any vertical cuts. The changes can be noticed only from the bottom. Before it was like a gear with many tooths and after it`s become just a circle
@@Kowafatcompany Okay, now I understand and it makes sense.
please make a video of how to render it and animation if its possible
This one should help ruclips.net/video/xHaZgKVBlS8/видео.html
Keep it up!
For sure !
Also how did it end up getting shelled? I didn't notice you use the shell command ever but when you go to print it, its hollowed out
Update: I somehow just discovered vase mode after 3d printing for multiple years
While I appreciate your videos, it would be so much more helpful if I could see what you're doing w/ the tools' settings panels.
Thanks for pointing that out. I only noticed the problem after recording, so I'll make sure to fix it in future recordings. Thanks for your understanding!
@@Kowafatcompany you're welcome! Don't get me wrong, I found the video helpful, but I had to go back a few times to get what you said you were changing. You narrated well enough for me, but I think I would have followed along easier if I could see the panels. Thanks again for the content!