Your videos have really helped me on my journey to learning Fusion 360! I just finished your "form mastery" series and it was excellent. I was glad to see that you published this one combining forms with surface modeling. Thanks.
Great to hear Dan! I want to cover more surfacing in Fusion but the tools are a bit finicky which makes it come off poorly and also its hard to use. I thought this was a good example of a hybrid workflow :) The mastery series wasn't planned out from the start so I might still add more to it here and there but I did want a place to focus on specific tools rather than workflows so glad to hear it was helpful!
At 13:25 or so, where you go back into the sketch to move the nose cone down. since the line is not defined you should be able to pull the line around without having to go back into the sketch, and see the nose cone update in real"ish" time. Great series by the way!
Very true Matthew. The main reason I didn't do that is because the sketches are hard to see through the bodies but in reality that is a much quicker way after we delete the perpendicular constraint. Thanks for the comment!
There are always pros and cons. In solidworks if you buy the 3rd party add-on PowerSurfacing its really good. There are a few things Forms does better, but PowerSurfacing has some stuff Fusion can't do like proper edge weighting. I think the user interface and UX of Fusion is a bit better than with Solidworks. I probably have the same number of hours in both at this point (thousands) and there are just certain aspects that work better in fusion. The right-click marking menu for example, the 12 oclock position is redo. In Solidworks you have to hit enter so take your hand off the mouse. or navigate through a right-click menu. In solidworks you can make a 3d projected curve without needing a 3rd sketch so that is helpful. Fusion (and Inventor) need a 3rd sketch as you can't project a 3d curve in the same sketch as your 2d edge.
im not exactly sure I follow the question. To get the design on A0 paper you need to have a solid body(surface can sometimes work in drawings but generally it is avoided). The drawing sheet size can be set to A0.
Your videos have really helped me on my journey to learning Fusion 360! I just finished your "form mastery" series and it was excellent. I was glad to see that you published this one combining forms with surface modeling. Thanks.
Great to hear Dan! I want to cover more surfacing in Fusion but the tools are a bit finicky which makes it come off poorly and also its hard to use. I thought this was a good example of a hybrid workflow :)
The mastery series wasn't planned out from the start so I might still add more to it here and there but I did want a place to focus on specific tools rather than workflows so glad to hear it was helpful!
At 13:25 or so, where you go back into the sketch to move the nose cone down. since the line is not defined you should be able to pull the line around without having to go back into the sketch, and see the nose cone update in real"ish" time. Great series by the way!
Very true Matthew. The main reason I didn't do that is because the sketches are hard to see through the bodies but in reality that is a much quicker way after we delete the perpendicular constraint.
Thanks for the comment!
Excellent video and thank you.
This is so cool!!!! I´m really happy with this! Amazing!!! Thanks
Thank youuu
thanks matt.I am not comparing with sw but in modelling.fusion360 looks much easier?
There are always pros and cons. In solidworks if you buy the 3rd party add-on PowerSurfacing its really good. There are a few things Forms does better, but PowerSurfacing has some stuff Fusion can't do like proper edge weighting.
I think the user interface and UX of Fusion is a bit better than with Solidworks. I probably have the same number of hours in both at this point (thousands) and there are just certain aspects that work better in fusion. The right-click marking menu for example, the 12 oclock position is redo. In Solidworks you have to hit enter so take your hand off the mouse. or navigate through a right-click menu.
In solidworks you can make a 3d projected curve without needing a 3rd sketch so that is helpful. Fusion (and Inventor) need a 3rd sketch as you can't project a 3d curve in the same sketch as your 2d edge.
how is the surface template plane in radio control aircraft çıkarılır.ve how can we transfer this to A0 paper format?
im not exactly sure I follow the question. To get the design on A0 paper you need to have a solid body(surface can sometimes work in drawings but generally it is avoided). The drawing sheet size can be set to A0.
thank you so much :)@@LearnEverythingAboutDesign
English I'm having trouble writing, but I'll express it better and write it that way