Alias Tips and Tricks 8 - How to Build a Feature Line Washout
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- Опубликовано: 20 авг 2024
- Free tutorial of the week - "Alias Tips and Tricks 8 - to Build a Feature Line Washout" Want to see more? Come and check out the 3D Design Academy website! www.3ddesignac...
If you want to follow the tutorial with the same data, the exercise file can be accessed on the 3D Design Academy website. www.3ddesignac...
#autodeskalias #3dmodeling #CAD #CAS #aliastutorial #automotivedesign #cardesign #automotivedesign
If you want to follow the tutorial with the same data, the exercise file can be accessed on the 3D Design Academy website. www.3ddesignacademy.com/2022/12/27/alias-tips-and-tricks-8-to-build-a-feature-line-washout/
Awesome as always. Thanks a lot!!!!
Thank you and you're welcome!
beautiful work
Thank you!
Nice tut. I never build geometry from trimmed edges. A trimmed edge is a virus ;)
🙏🏻👌🏻
Thanks for tutorial. Is it ok for using that sharp angle patches in production surfaces? I thought requirments is that they need to be more like square?
Having a sharp patch shouldn't matter as long it's not a knife edge and causing highlight problems. That said, however, there is a minimum radius requirement (for engineering and production) depending on material and finish.
Please do car modeling course for free in alias
Full car modeling courses are available to paid members at www.3ddesignacademy.com/ Students who took the courses had a very high job placement rate in the industry so you may want to consider becoming a paid member!
Also, can you please make a video on how to make a banging portfolio in ALIAS? Nobody has made that video yet!!
I'm planning to make a portfolio and interview prep course in the future for paid members at 3D Design Academy website. I may release a summary video on the RUclips channel too. When I do, I'll let you know!
@@3DDesignAcademy that would be of great use! Thanks! But please make it affordable 😅🙏🏻
I mean many will have different thoughts on what’s affordable for one😂
I am an BiW Engineer and I love surfacing in alias re building, sitting for hrs and hrs no worries, I can just place my hands on desk and then thats it, its night time. However, i dont have complex and high quality surfaces (not yet coz it takes a lot of time)
One help that you can offer for me to start ALIAS-ing as a career and earn butt load of money (i am ready to invest time if my path is right) but right now i dont have a direction in ALIAS, coz i can work and work but industry dont need that so its a waste.
Please guide me on how to start a career in ALIAS.
I'm glad that you're interested in the industry. Currently, the demand for Alias modelers is pretty high despite the prospective downturn in the economy. The problem is that there are a lot of companies trying to develop EVs, but there aren't a lot of skilled Alias modelers, especially senior ones.
If you are serious, I'd suggest working on your skills and making a good portfolio. I have some videos from the Lamborghini Aventador and the Audi E-Tron full course on RUclips so you can get started there, and later join www.3ddesignacademy.com/ and become a member to see the full course content. Once you build the car and have a good portfolio, you can start applying. Depending on your citizenship and visa status, companies in Europe and USA are highly recommended as they provide good salaries and benefits. I've had several students start at USD $60,000 to $70,000/year in salary to start with 0 experience and jump to USD $80-90,000/ year in only a couple of years.
@@3DDesignAcademy thank you!
Btw one request, can you make a video on how to make a Grille, like those crazy Kia and Audi grills are too much to work on. I cant have a solution of how to make that many geometries for the grille
@@prahar112 Grilles are usually done in different software such as NX. Alias doesn't have the best functionalities for grilles, though I can do a simple demo on a less complex grille!
@@3DDesignAcademy much appreciated!! Ah and yeah CAD software make it all easy, didnt know they would be doing it in those! Thanks for the information!
@@prahar112 No problem! NX has parametric modeling capability so it is much better suited for things like grilles.
Is there any way to do this in sub d?
There is, but it'll be a different approach than Nurbs modeling.
@@3DDesignAcademy yeah I've been trying to work it out. It's hard to do without ruining geometry or causing a pinch
@@hopalong8715 You have to do a washout. I am planning to do some SubD tutorials in the future, so hopefully I can show it then.
A big one! I like your trick with rebuilding messed up square with another square, never thought about that. And this trick with fit curve on attached duplicated curves are a gem imho. Really compelling stuff! The only thing I am wandering about, is the last patch. Why not to build a g2 curve on the bottom side that attached to the bottom part of the fillet and left the other side free, to make a flow? then project on the surface and build a new patch, skewed one? i am not sure that solve the issue, but actually maybe it can. I need to try it myself) Ah, and this aligning to the trimmed surfaces. I mean, you pulled it off, but what if you build a"flat" g0 patches, attached to the clean curves first, and then project? I need to try it too. Great video, very interesting! Thank you!
I'm not sure what you're describing but I did see your file. It works great! The reason why I used that approach is because, usually, you want the fillet shape to follow the theoretical. This method gives me a predictable result and works well most of the time. If it doesn't work, then I try to explore other techniques. Your patch works really well too. As long as the highlight and the CV structure is good, that's all you need! I just did it my way, because that's what I've been doing and I can visualize the patches in my head. Everyone has different approach, but as long as you follow the principles of frame and fillet, and you get good highlights, it's all good!
@@3DDesignAcademy Thanks man! I will try your way anyway. At the end of the day, I am here to learn
@@alexandergolubev6358 Your method works and works well. I think it's simpler to execute with good result!