- Good vid, as usual :) Thx. - SUGGESTION/TIP: for interactive/dynamic adjustment, do 'Show Dimension' (rclick sketch item in Browser), then simply double-click dimension to edit :) Also, can click-n-drag any partially-constrained sketch entity. This way, you don't have to be in Sketch mode to edit aspects of a sketch! :) [Of course, perhaps you already know this, but just decided on another way for this vid. Anyhow, I offer it "just in case": for anybody who might benefit.] - Keep up the great content...
I try and keep the length of the videos at 15-20 minutes, and it eats up time showing to many ways of doing things. My preferred method changing dimensions is "Change Parameters", gives access to dimensions in both sketches and features.
@@KristianLaholm - Understood. - But, in this case, it would be quicker (slightly) to 'Show Dimension', then alter. - Anyhow it's your vid, so I understand.
It's fun getting in the first comment 😀, The centerline tip is so much more useful than I ever imagined. Placing the point on the curve for measuring has proven so much easier to than fumbling around with the dimension tool!
Centerline, point and other sketch tools are useful but not there are not that much info on how to use them. And I'm sorry I do not have any price for first comment ;)
I had fun with this one. Tried to draw it before watching your solution. I extruded the triwing from a sketch, then cut the taper using an intersect with a 5deg cone and finished by intersecting a half sphere to create the upper radii. Your way was easier :)
Tried it before seeing your solution. Extruded the knob first then cut the 5 and 70 degree angles on it using revolve with intersect. Then rotated the bottom using sketch plane with the 15 degree angle. To be honest I never would of seen the geometry the way you see it but it would be easier if I did. Not as easy as it looked for me but I am a beginner.
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Excellent Kristian! So glad to have you in this community
Thanks. This part got me. I was selecting the point first not the center line 3:48
Thanks. I really enjoyed this. I like the way you explain the process.
Thank you. :)
Great teacher, great video
Thank you
Wonderful. thanks a lot
- Good vid, as usual :) Thx.
- SUGGESTION/TIP: for interactive/dynamic adjustment, do 'Show Dimension' (rclick sketch item in Browser), then simply double-click dimension to edit :) Also, can click-n-drag any partially-constrained sketch entity. This way, you don't have to be in Sketch mode to edit aspects of a sketch! :) [Of course, perhaps you already know this, but just decided on another way for this vid. Anyhow, I offer it "just in case": for anybody who might benefit.]
- Keep up the great content...
I try and keep the length of the videos at 15-20 minutes, and it eats up time showing to many ways of doing things.
My preferred method changing dimensions is "Change Parameters", gives access to dimensions in both sketches and features.
@@KristianLaholm
- Understood.
- But, in this case, it would be quicker (slightly) to 'Show Dimension', then alter.
- Anyhow it's your vid, so I understand.
It's fun getting in the first comment 😀, The centerline tip is so much more useful than I ever imagined. Placing the point on the curve for measuring has proven so much easier to than fumbling around with the dimension tool!
Centerline, point and other sketch tools are useful but not there are not that much info on how to use them.
And I'm sorry I do not have any price for first comment ;)
I had fun with this one. Tried to draw it before watching your solution. I extruded the triwing from a sketch, then cut the taper using an intersect with a 5deg cone and finished by intersecting a half sphere to create the upper radii. Your way was easier :)
My solution is a good one but not the only one :)
Tried it before seeing your solution. Extruded the knob first then cut the 5 and 70 degree angles on it using revolve with intersect. Then rotated the bottom using sketch plane with the 15 degree angle. To be honest I never would of seen the geometry the way you see it but it would be easier if I did. Not as easy as it looked for me but I am a beginner.
Keep on practicing and you will find it easier and faster finding a good workflow for different parts.