Thank you very much for these tutorials, they're excellent. Definitely subscribing! I'm an absolute beginner, so some of the things are a little fast, but I can still follow along, my software may not be setup exactly same as yours so certain things appear on my screen that doesn't happen on yours. Thanks for the uploads
oh my... I'm trying to learn Rhino after years of Subd modeling (3ds max, Maya), and I always thought CAD programs have super advanced chamfers and fillets. But as I can see here it is quite opposite... 10 minutes on one simple fillet! First create helper lines, then make blend curves, then project on surface to visually control it, then wire cut, extract and delete, and make blend surfaces controlling the settings. Not gonna lie, I'm happy with the result, but the process is kinda crazy tricky. With subd it would be a matter of selecting edge loop and applying fillet and turbosmooth, even if I need to adjust some support loops it would take like 1-2 min. Anyways, great series and thanks for sharing your knowledge!
In a lot of cases, the filleting works nicely, even in complex situations, but then there's definitely times where you gotta get more manual with it, like in this case. Also, it would probably take 2 - 3 minutes if I wasn't explaining things. It's surprising how much time explaining adds to the process. And I don't know how the bigger name CAD program (like Fusion or AutoCAD) would handle this situation. Maybe it would be no big deal for them? But I don't know. I've never used Maya or 3ds Max so I can't make a fair comparison. My sub-d experience is mostly with Blender and beveling in Blender is simple for simple geo, but it can be a real pain if there is any serious complexity in the topology. There is a paid plug-in for Blender that most hard-surface modelers swear by called MeshMachine (about $45, I think) that appears to solve most of Blender's bevel problems for hard-surface modeling. I've never used MeshMachine myself, though. Rhino has it's own sub-d, btw. It used to be provided by an autodesk plug-in called T-Splines. I really liked T-splines and how it integrated with Rhino's own tools. But autodesk suddenly revoked the license some years ago and McNeel had to scramble to make their own in-house sub-d solution. I really haven't used it since they lost t-splines. The few times I did, I got frustrated and switched to Blender where I'm very comfortable with sub-d. I really need to look at it again in Rhino 8, but I just haven't had time.
been trying for an hour to move the line with the curve - they don't move together as you show in the video unless you join them, and the projected line is not adjusting in sync as you show. What am i missing?
Hi. I'm sorry you're having problems. I know it's frustrating on a long tutorial like this. I'm not 100% sure, but it sounds like you need to turn history on. Type history into the command line and press Enter. You should see some options in the command line. And make sure that Record = Yes and Update = Yes. If they say No, just click on the options to toggle them to say Yes. And then press Enter. Let me know if that helps.
Sir aap jwellery design konse software mai banate hai muje all jwellery design banane ka sikhna hai to muje batao na sir aap konsa software use karte ho ?
At the very bottom of the Rhino window there is a status bar, and somewhere on the status bar (should be near the middle of it), you should see a button called "Record History." Is that button highlighted? (If it's not highlighted, click it and it should become highlighted. Then see if the blend curve updates as you move the little lines. Let me know either way, but especially let me know if it doesn't work as there's one or two other things I can think of to try.
@@tomyandras3821 In the command line, type history and press enter. Make sure both record = yes and update = yes. If they do not, click on them until both of them are set to yes. (I hope it helps cuz I can't think of anything else to try at the moment.)
I think they may have made a slight change to how the WireCut tool works during a recent update. Here are some tips that might help: 1. Make sure the cutting lines extend outside of the ring when viewed from the Right viewport 2. Make sure that the Right Viewport is the active viewport before clicking on the WireCut tool. 3. After clicking on the WireCut tool, look up in the command line and make sure that "Direction" is set to either "NormalToCurve" or "X" (either should work) Let me know if this helps because if it still doesn't work for you, I may have an alternate technique you can try.
Hi there, I get an error when trying to make the cut, Failed to generate cutting breps. Nothing done. I would really appreciate some help to find out what im doing wrong
I'm sorry you're having issues. I've never heard of that error before. I would need to look at the file. If you have facebook or twitter (links on my channel page), you can contact me.
Excuse me but what's the point of the command "adjust closed steam ..."? I would like to know the technical purpose By the way, Im following through and tomorrow I'll start part 4 of the signet serie!
The seam is the point where a closed curve starts and ends. If you make any surfaces with a closed curve, the surface will also have a seam (on a surface, the seam will be a line where the surface starts and ends). Seams in surfaces can sometimes cause problems. So it sometimes matters where the seam in the curve that makes that surface is. It doesn't matter always, just sometimes. For rings, it is generally best to put the seam of the sizing circle either at the bottom or the top. In the case of signet rings, it will generally be better to put the seam at the bottom. And, if it doesn't make sense, don't worry about it too much. If you design lots of things, eventually you will have a sense for when the seam matters and where it should be. The reason is you will make a design, and something won't work right because of where the seam is and you will have to move the seam and remake everything. Once you have to remake objects several hundred times because of the seam, you will begin to put the seam in a good place naturally. But even after years of experience, occasionally you will still put the seam in a bad place. :) And I think Rhino gets better and better at handline issues that involve seams; so , it will probably matter less and less over time.
@@webduncetv wow super thanks for the articulate answer, didn’t expect that! Ok now I got the point, I asked because I never saw it in other tutorials honestly
Хобби
Thank you. You are the best teacher
Awesome 👍
Thank you very much for these tutorials, they're excellent. Definitely subscribing!
I'm an absolute beginner, so some of the things are a little fast, but I can still follow along, my software may not be setup exactly same as yours so certain things appear on my screen that doesn't happen on yours.
Thanks for the uploads
I'm glad you're enjoying the videos. And thanks for the sub.
Excelent video, thanks 🥰
oh my... I'm trying to learn Rhino after years of Subd modeling (3ds max, Maya), and I always thought CAD programs have super advanced chamfers and fillets. But as I can see here it is quite opposite... 10 minutes on one simple fillet! First create helper lines, then make blend curves, then project on surface to visually control it, then wire cut, extract and delete, and make blend surfaces controlling the settings. Not gonna lie, I'm happy with the result, but the process is kinda crazy tricky. With subd it would be a matter of selecting edge loop and applying fillet and turbosmooth, even if I need to adjust some support loops it would take like 1-2 min. Anyways, great series and thanks for sharing your knowledge!
In a lot of cases, the filleting works nicely, even in complex situations, but then there's definitely times where you gotta get more manual with it, like in this case. Also, it would probably take 2 - 3 minutes if I wasn't explaining things. It's surprising how much time explaining adds to the process. And I don't know how the bigger name CAD program (like Fusion or AutoCAD) would handle this situation. Maybe it would be no big deal for them? But I don't know.
I've never used Maya or 3ds Max so I can't make a fair comparison. My sub-d experience is mostly with Blender and beveling in Blender is simple for simple geo, but it can be a real pain if there is any serious complexity in the topology. There is a paid plug-in for Blender that most hard-surface modelers swear by called MeshMachine (about $45, I think) that appears to solve most of Blender's bevel problems for hard-surface modeling. I've never used MeshMachine myself, though.
Rhino has it's own sub-d, btw. It used to be provided by an autodesk plug-in called T-Splines. I really liked T-splines and how it integrated with Rhino's own tools. But autodesk suddenly revoked the license some years ago and McNeel had to scramble to make their own in-house sub-d solution. I really haven't used it since they lost t-splines. The few times I did, I got frustrated and switched to Blender where I'm very comfortable with sub-d. I really need to look at it again in Rhino 8, but I just haven't had time.
Most helpful 😸
been trying for an hour to move the line with the curve - they don't move together as you show in the video unless you join them, and the projected line is not adjusting in sync as you show. What am i missing?
Hi. I'm sorry you're having problems. I know it's frustrating on a long tutorial like this. I'm not 100% sure, but it sounds like you need to turn history on. Type history into the command line and press Enter. You should see some options in the command line. And make sure that Record = Yes and Update = Yes. If they say No, just click on the options to toggle them to say Yes. And then press Enter. Let me know if that helps.
Sir aap jwellery design konse software mai banate hai muje all jwellery design banane ka sikhna hai to muje batao na sir aap konsa software use karte ho ?
Hi. This software is called Rhino3D. Their official website is www.rhino3d.com/
@@webduncetv thank you sir
I don´t know what am I doing wrong, but when a move the litle line , the blended curve doesn't follow. The same on the first video.
At the very bottom of the Rhino window there is a status bar, and somewhere on the status bar (should be near the middle of it), you should see a button called "Record History." Is that button highlighted? (If it's not highlighted, click it and it should become highlighted. Then see if the blend curve updates as you move the little lines. Let me know either way, but especially let me know if it doesn't work as there's one or two other things I can think of to try.
@@webduncetv That's it! Fixed. Thanks!
@@edersonchivelassouza8722 Awesome!
It doesn't work for me sir... Thanks 🙏
@@tomyandras3821 In the command line, type history and press enter. Make sure both record = yes and update = yes. If they do not, click on them until both of them are set to yes. (I hope it helps cuz I can't think of anything else to try at the moment.)
I can't cut it out, what am I doing wrong?
I think they may have made a slight change to how the WireCut tool works during a recent update. Here are some tips that might help:
1. Make sure the cutting lines extend outside of the ring when viewed from the Right viewport
2. Make sure that the Right Viewport is the active viewport before clicking on the WireCut tool.
3. After clicking on the WireCut tool, look up in the command line and make sure that "Direction" is set to either "NormalToCurve" or "X" (either should work)
Let me know if this helps because if it still doesn't work for you, I may have an alternate technique you can try.
Hi there, I get an error when trying to make the cut, Failed to generate cutting breps. Nothing done. I would really appreciate some help to find out what im doing wrong
I'm sorry you're having issues. I've never heard of that error before. I would need to look at the file. If you have facebook or twitter (links on my channel page), you can contact me.
Excuse me but what's the point of the command "adjust closed steam ..."? I would like to know the technical purpose
By the way, Im following through and tomorrow I'll start part 4 of the signet serie!
The seam is the point where a closed curve starts and ends. If you make any surfaces with a closed curve, the surface will also have a seam (on a surface, the seam will be a line where the surface starts and ends). Seams in surfaces can sometimes cause problems. So it sometimes matters where the seam in the curve that makes that surface is. It doesn't matter always, just sometimes.
For rings, it is generally best to put the seam of the sizing circle either at the bottom or the top. In the case of signet rings, it will generally be better to put the seam at the bottom.
And, if it doesn't make sense, don't worry about it too much. If you design lots of things, eventually you will have a sense for when the seam matters and where it should be. The reason is you will make a design, and something won't work right because of where the seam is and you will have to move the seam and remake everything.
Once you have to remake objects several hundred times because of the seam, you will begin to put the seam in a good place naturally. But even after years of experience, occasionally you will still put the seam in a bad place. :)
And I think Rhino gets better and better at handline issues that involve seams; so , it will probably matter less and less over time.
@@webduncetv wow super thanks for the articulate answer, didn’t expect that!
Ok now I got the point, I asked because I never saw it in other tutorials honestly