i have seen many of your videos, that was quite interesting. i would like to learn more on Class A surfacing, kindly let me know if you are doing online trainings
What is the complexity of the resulting "blend" surface? Degree, spans, knots? It is really arbitrary to define what "A-class surface" is. I would like to think as the simplest set of at least G2 (curvature) continuous surfaces/curves, each consisting of single span, smallest degree possible (without knots). Of course there could be a compromise over the knots and sometimes 2 knots could be acceptable. In other case (very small fillets) G1 transitions are acceptable. Or for some technical applications (rotating parts) also G1 in fact might be a requirement.
That is what I tell people. The simplest surface that meets all requirements. Those differences are spread out based off of if the surface is a primary vs a secondary vs a tertiary.
Nice vid!
Suggestion:can you upload the initial/final files you work on? To practice what you've shown
I was able to apply this technique in NX with fantastic results. Where do you learn these tricks? Experience no doubt...
Years and years of being behind a dead line...
Thank you
i have seen many of your videos, that was quite interesting. i would like to learn more on Class A surfacing, kindly let me know if you are doing online trainings
Should do more of these
What is the complexity of the resulting "blend" surface? Degree, spans, knots? It is really arbitrary to define what "A-class surface" is.
I would like to think as the simplest set of at least G2 (curvature) continuous surfaces/curves, each consisting of single span, smallest degree possible (without knots).
Of course there could be a compromise over the knots and sometimes 2 knots could be acceptable. In other case (very small fillets) G1 transitions are acceptable. Or for some technical applications (rotating parts) also G1 in fact might be a requirement.
That is what I tell people. The simplest surface that meets all requirements.
Those differences are spread out based off of if the surface is a primary vs a secondary vs a tertiary.
Good video
How can i contact you?
ANYONE KNOW HOW TO DO GEOMETRY ON SUPPORTING SURFACE IN nx?
As in splines?
Thank you very much
You are very welcome.
can you do this in nx also please
thanks
Back from a vacation. Will get to it shortly!
The thought process for this method is something that never came to me... Great video nonetheless!
I have a surface problem.
But I have to show and I wanna send photo.
Hello sir.
I'm drawing audi a7 on catia.
Great video
Thanks man!!