Thanks for this comprehensive tutorial on Inset & Extrude tools It is always useful after explanation to give a real scenario examples, AS YOU DID Bro 👍
Great explanations, in particular the Inset tool is something I use very often, especially for things where other tutorials just show a combination of extrude and scale, although insetting could do this much easier and more precise. The only thing I'm missing here is that you could have shown on the icosphere everything you did there would have been possible using the Inset tool, without needing the Extrude or Extrude Along Face Normals, if you would just inset faces by an offset of 0 mm and only giving them depth.
I started learning Blender since 2.79 and till now i didn't know the outset feature😂 this video is very useful, also I'm a carpenter too using Blender to design my projects and Cutlist Optimizer for creating optimal plywood cut layout
extrude manifold trick to extrude seamless to another is to have snap on verts or edge and and check the merge in overly so that it merges to the edges and dont create overlapping face
Having snapping and merge turned on is a great tip to get precisely to another edge, thanks. Unfortunately we still can't get past the next edge without creating additional faces in one go. A solution would be to snap to the edge with auto-merge on and then repeat the extrusion further in. :)
What could be confusing to people is why you first tell how important it is to always apply the scale, then later when you make the first cabinet example you reduce the X dimension by 38 mm, not applying the scale and then when you are doing the "precisely" 19 mm extrusion on the side faces... it unsurprisingly ends with your cabinet showing an unprecise 598 mm on X (rounded, actually it is more like 597.593... mm).
You're right, good catch. I could have sworn I did it, but seems like I forgot focusing too much on the recording. Only shows how easy it can be to forget and how important to mention over and over again. :)
@@SFE-Viz Definitely, that's why I often switch to Edit Mode as early as possible 😆 Or I'm adding a new cube and enter the base dimensions in the Adjust Last Operation settings.
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Big Thank You to everyone who watched the video. Please let me know in the comments if there are any questions or if you have more tips on the topic.
Those are excellent explanations! Nicely done! Thanks for sharing!
Thank you, glad you found it helpful. :)
Thanks for this comprehensive tutorial on Inset & Extrude tools
It is always useful after explanation to give a real scenario examples, AS YOU DID Bro 👍
Happy you liked it. And you're right, practical examples are helpful I think so I try to include them. :)
Great explanations, in particular the Inset tool is something I use very often, especially for things where other tutorials just show a combination of extrude and scale, although insetting could do this much easier and more precise. The only thing I'm missing here is that you could have shown on the icosphere everything you did there would have been possible using the Inset tool, without needing the Extrude or Extrude Along Face Normals, if you would just inset faces by an offset of 0 mm and only giving them depth.
True, that would have been another option, but I wanted to demonstrate how well the two tools work together in this instance.
I started learning Blender since 2.79 and till now i didn't know the outset feature😂 this video is very useful, also I'm a carpenter too using Blender to design my projects and Cutlist Optimizer for creating optimal plywood cut layout
Nice to see a fellow tradesman here. Those moments when you discover something new after a long time are the best, glad you found it helpful. :)
obrigaduuu
De nada
extrude manifold trick to extrude seamless to another is to have snap on verts or edge and and check the merge in overly so that it merges to the edges and dont create overlapping face
Having snapping and merge turned on is a great tip to get precisely to another edge, thanks.
Unfortunately we still can't get past the next edge without creating additional faces in one go. A solution would be to snap to the edge with auto-merge on and then repeat the extrusion further in. :)
What could be confusing to people is why you first tell how important it is to always apply the scale, then later when you make the first cabinet example you reduce the X dimension by 38 mm, not applying the scale and then when you are doing the "precisely" 19 mm extrusion on the side faces... it unsurprisingly ends with your cabinet showing an unprecise 598 mm on X (rounded, actually it is more like 597.593... mm).
You're right, good catch. I could have sworn I did it, but seems like I forgot focusing too much on the recording.
Only shows how easy it can be to forget and how important to mention over and over again. :)
@@SFE-Viz Definitely, that's why I often switch to Edit Mode as early as possible 😆 Or I'm adding a new cube and enter the base dimensions in the Adjust Last Operation settings.