Thanks for continually putting these videos out. It’s a lot of hard work and the videos don’t get as many views as they should. That being said we still really appreciate it.
Just tried this using follow me, works better & you can get an exact length by scaling the arc undersize and drawing a line at the start (straight up) to the remainder. Have to do it at the front of the step though.
Thanks for the great video. I personally enjoy this kind of thing where you are quickly modeling an abstract object to illustrate a new or different technique.
Something I'm playing around with currently: Find an MC Escher lizard and trace it out as accurately as possible. Then adjust it until it interlocks correctly.
Sometimes we over complicate things and the solution can be one step ahead but we only need to think differently, Now, you can apply rotation/scale to modify the 3 sides of the peel to create more exciting look
quick question on your erasing extra line on the underside of the curve after extruding. You say "smoothen" as you erase it and it appears there is a diff. eraser icon? Could be a new tool find for me so appreciate the insight. Good video! Thanks.
Hi David. Jim's right that Shift + Erase will hide an edge. Tapping Ctrl (PC) or Option (Mac) in the Eraser tool will toggle Smoothing like Aaron does at 6:58.
interested in hull design with load values and integrated system and their pathways . such as electrical, plumbing, crawl spaces, doors, windows, as well as structural integration is this 3-d concept available in this program on a desktop ?
@@AaronMakingStuff witchcraft is more like it hahaha. Im in my 13 semester of math for aerospace and medical engineering and the math at this level is vodou math.
Hello, I am a very starter. I am wondering if this program has such a posing node, not just a 3D design? Please teach me if there is possibility on the Sketchup!
@@AaronMakingStuffPose is like a sit on the chair. I've watched you modeling the house. but I did not see the if (the avatar) person actually sitting or standing to the such as object. Curious about if you can add those as pose node :)
@@703stefani ahhh… got it. Nope! SketchUp is a surface modeler primarily designed for architectural modeling. While it can leverage extensions for some additional functionality, there is not native rigging functionality.
Exactly, even using some guides too as needed, that's what I was thinking while watching this, ideal too to even make the cube a group and do the linework over top of the group so you don't have sticky geometry issues with the cube if needed..
I wish see next video about function, generating report. this is very helpfull function to be more usefull, how use in architectural modeling that realy generating report that SU will come more closly to BIM
Thanks for continually putting these videos out. It’s a lot of hard work and the videos don’t get as many views as they should. That being said we still really appreciate it.
Yes please keep making these. I'll probably never make a peeled cube, but it's great to know the tricks you used.
You are so inspiring! I agree with the previous commenter about appreciating all the hard work that goes into them.
Just tried this using follow me, works better & you can get an exact length by scaling the arc undersize and drawing a line at the start (straight up) to the remainder.
Have to do it at the front of the step though.
Same thought.
Good one, as usual. I like the way you use a real example--practical or not--to demonstrate the idea you're presenting.
Glad you liked it!
Thanks for the great video. I personally enjoy this kind of thing where you are quickly modeling an abstract object to illustrate a new or different technique.
Something I'm playing around with currently: Find an MC Escher lizard and trace it out as accurately as possible. Then adjust it until it interlocks correctly.
Sensational use of native tools... Thank you for sharing this.
these get me thinking and are interesting to me since I only click on a few videos from this channel
Sometimes we over complicate things and the solution can be one step ahead but we only need to think differently,
Now, you can apply rotation/scale to modify the 3 sides of the peel to create more exciting look
Perfect. I was looking everywhere for slice cheese models.
This video is the best thing since sliced..
Wow tough crowd. I’ll get my coat.
Loving this video series, thank you so much! A question: How are you moving the camera while editing?
Thanks! I use a 3D mouse (the SpaceMouse Enterprise) in many of my videos.
That was really cool Aaron. Some simple but useful tis in that one.
Really find these videos useful and learn so much. Thank you
Oooo, that was fun. Thanks, Aaron.
Thanks Sir You are so Nice I love your work and art.
If you hold the alt key it seems to turn off snapping when scaling. If not we need more precise scaling.
I don't seem to get an issue when I do the offset and getting it to snap at the end. You must be doing something wrong.
Could you not do all this with a flat square, and just extrude the whole thing?
quick question on your erasing extra line on the underside of the curve after extruding. You say "smoothen" as you erase it and it appears there is a diff. eraser icon? Could be a new tool find for me so appreciate the insight. Good video! Thanks.
Try the shift + eraser to hide line segments without deleting the edge.
Hi David. Jim's right that Shift + Erase will hide an edge. Tapping Ctrl (PC) or Option (Mac) in the Eraser tool will toggle Smoothing like Aaron does at 6:58.
interested in hull design with load values and integrated system and their pathways . such as electrical, plumbing, crawl spaces, doors, windows, as well as structural integration is this 3-d concept available in this program on a desktop ?
SketchUp is a general purpose 3D modeler. While no structural analysis is available natively, many engineers is it as a part of their design workflow.
Arc length is radius multiplied by the angle in radians
Magic!!
@@AaronMakingStuff facts
Witchcraft!!
@@AaronMakingStuff witchcraft is more like it hahaha. Im in my 13 semester of math for aerospace and medical engineering and the math at this level is vodou math.
Hello, I am a very starter. I am wondering if this program has such a posing node, not just a 3D design? Please teach me if there is possibility on the Sketchup!
Not entirely what posing nodes are, but SketchUp is a quick to learn 3D modeling software with plenty of learning video right on this channel!
@@AaronMakingStuffPose is like a sit on the chair. I've watched you modeling the house. but I did not see the if (the avatar) person actually sitting or standing to the such as object. Curious about if you can add those as pose node :)
@@703stefani ahhh… got it. Nope! SketchUp is a surface modeler primarily designed for architectural modeling. While it can leverage extensions for some additional functionality, there is not native rigging functionality.
@@AaronMakingStuff oh I see.... thanks for the answering anyway. i couldn't finding out possible or not and finally I got the result now.
Amazing!!! Thank you!!!
What century is now in trimble? 20th
Please make video create rebars reinforcement
I'd work my geometry on the face and once I'm done I'd push pull it.
Exactly, even using some guides too as needed, that's what I was thinking while watching this, ideal too to even make the cube a group and do the linework over top of the group so you don't have sticky geometry issues with the cube if needed..
Guides are Aaron’s Kryptonite!
They take away his powers
Too true… but just think of the lessons NOT learned with that method!! Horror!!
I wish see next video about function, generating report. this is very helpfull function to be more usefull, how use in architectural modeling that realy generating report that SU will come more closly to BIM
хороший навык =) Спасибо!
Cool
I like it
2d extrusion. Done.
Arron please don’t wear tee shirts that I don’t understand.
On behalf of the people-person paper-people, I apologize.
Dear god just use Blender for stuff like this 😂 Love SketchUp, but this isn’t exactly where it shines.