5 Modeling Tips in Rhino I Wish I Knew Sooner + My Workflow for Use
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 17 авг 2024
- Learn my go-to modelling workflow to make how to use Rhino smooth, seamless, and easy for both the beginner just starting out or for the advanced user, this video will have something for you. This video is designed for newer users of Rhino to be able to get up to speed quickly and modeling like a design professional or architect in no time!
👉Get the files in this video and more as part of this RUclips Bundle: 7fold.io/produ...
#7foldLearning #CAD #Rhino3d #designtechnology #tutorial #7fold #7foldRhino
Learn how to handle object snaps in Rhino to move and snap dynamically to referenced geometry elsewhere in the model similar to Sketchup.
Learn how to create your own keyboard shortcuts to streamline common tasks into one hand and free up hundreds of hours of time. Boost your productivity in Rhino by using my go to shortcuts!
Learn how to use the Rhino popup menu to have a tool palette readily available to quickly find and select your most heavily used tools!
Learn how I use CPlanes as part of my everyday workflow including the Set CPlane Origin, Rotate CPlane, and Set CPlane to Object commands in Rhino. Getting comfortable with this will allow you to model custom shapes faster in Rhino and streamline your design workflow.
Sign-up for the 7fold Academy newsletter and stay informed on fresh content releases.
👉7fold.io
👉Explore our course offerings at the 7fold Academy: 7fold.io/join/
We can't wait to see what you create next!
Unlocking your creativity through the power of design technology in architecture - that's the 7fold way.
What go to features do you use that I missed? Leave a comment in the description below on what you would have done!
'Til Next Time,
Tim from The 7fold Team
#architecture #training #modeling #workflow 
Наука
What is your favorite Rhino tip I missed?
For someone coming from 10+ years of SketchUp to Rhino these are invaluable tips and tricks. So useful. Thanks.
My pleasure! One (of many) goals with this channel is to make it as smooth as possible to transition to an integrated Rhino Revit workflow. You can still do so much with mesh geometry in Rhino but I think some of the nuances that make Sketchup feel smooth are in Rhino but tend to be "hiding in plane sight" as I like to say. It took a fair bit of tinkering to suddenly have that realization so I'm happy to keep sharing those types of workflows. Let me know specific study types you are looking to do and that can help me when pondering what content to put together next! Still trying to establish a consistent upload cadence so I appreciate the patience. Cheers!
@@7fold_design You're right about them hiding in plain sight (see suggestion below).....I must have 25 plug-ins for SketchUp loaded which I can't survive without and that make it usable as a daily driver for Architectural conceptual work, but which then always ends up being modelled further to at decent level of accuracy and detail. I suspect most of those plug-ins are native to Rhino but I don't know how to access them.
The issue I have is that practices are more and more seeing SU as a hobby tool (despite it being super accurate) and Rhino as more of design tool and more professional. The fact that it also appeals to old-school AutoCAD users because of the typed-command line similarities adds to allure. Couple this with the advent of Rhino inside, potentially filling both of the two gaping holes in Revit (organic and fluent modelling and detailing, the nightmare that that is in Revit!) it looks more and more as though Rhino + Revit will be the future for most of us. It's just a shame that we also have to dig into Grasshopper too to get additional functionality as SU plug-ins offer most of what this offers but without the requirement to get involved in semi-programming, something which is way beyond the average user. I have yet to explore Grasshopper scripts and add-ons, which may help, but it still looks like a real bind.
It would be really useful for SU users who are trying to convert over to Rhino to see the equivalent workflow in Rhino going from raw 2D CAD data into a finished small house or building covering all the basics we'd use in SU.
Thinking about it on the most basic level the primary commands I'd use for this would be (in no particular order):
- zoom/pan/orbit using zoom-wheel mouse (although I also use a SpaceMouse)
- views - how to set them to parallel/perspective/fixed plan (hugely missing in SU)
- views - setting styles (CAD-look/coloured/rendered)
- View - X-ray mode (for modelling)
- keyboard shortcuts - setting them up (essential, single key if possible)
- selection - incl. adding/subtracting from selection
- line (inc inferencing and locking direction)
- move (inc inferencing and locking direction)
- rotate (to set degree or reference)
- hide/unhide object
- isolate object (unisolate)
- Push/Pull
- Follow me
- Components (blocks) - how to create, use, edit, locate
- Groups - as above
I'd say if a SU user knew the Rhino equivalent of these areas from SU they'd be able to model almost immediately in Rhino.
Hey I really appreciate your insights and genuine curiosity! Good news is reading through your list I can say with confidence you can do all those commands with Follow Me as the only question mark I will look into. I would be happy to build a residential-based workflow extrapolating from a 2D CAD plan. Do you have any material you would be willing to share as a starting point? Feel free to email bimacademy@7fold.io if you are interested and want to continue discussing offline. Many of the methods are in this video but I'm happy making another that contextualizes Rhino in the context of a real project scenario.
And to respond to your first paragraph, I agree the future is a hub-spoke model with an integrated Rhino Revit workflow as the hub through which the primary design decisions are being modelled. I've already been loving using Rhino.Inside to QC my Revit models at scale across multiple linked RVT models. I find now if I had to pick between Dynamo and Grasshopper to learn I would definitely start in Grasshopper. Even though I don't have Dynamo tutorials up yet I'm versed in both environments and find GH to be much more intuitive with targeting and organizing data with the user interface much more enjoyable. Lots of "bridging discussions" to be had for sure but I'll do my best to continue addressing them as much as possible!
I find Curveboolean invaluable for editing linework - often saves a world of faff splitting & joining
Great tip thanks Hugh!
Super tips, thanks!
Happy to help!
Thanks a million!
glad you enjoyed it! Which tip was your favorite from the bunch?
@@7fold_designAll of them, but C-plane manipulations in particular.
Love it! So sorry I didn't see you responded until just now clearing messages from RUclips studio. Any chance you're interested in also learning more about Revit? My workflows tends to work between Revit & Rhino depending on the design solution I'm after.
Really really useful tips!!!
Glad it was helpful!
Brilliant tips!
Glad you think so!
thank for the info. you got a new subscriber
So glad to have you apart of the community Juan! If you'd like to submit content requests for future releases, be sure to let us know in the contact form here: 7fold.io/contact/
Stay curious my friend!
Awesome tips! Thank you!
Hey Hendrik glad you enjoyed it! I'd love to hear what other aspects of working in Rhino you are struggling with, experiencing pain/frustration about, or curious to learn about next! Thanks for watching and hope to see you around the community we're building here. 😄
@@7fold_design The one thing i struggle with allot and is a huge pain in the ass, is adding fillets and chamers to my model...😅 if you can manage to make us a filleting, chamering ninja you would be a true hero! 😃 keep up the good work!
@@hendriksprikdesign Great idea, that’s a pain to do manually so happy to whip up a super easy script that can get you there automatically so you can spend your time just double checking and only doing manual fillets where needed.
Useful video - thanks
Glad you enjoyed it! Any thoughts on what you’re hoping to learn next?
@@7fold_design I'm interested to learn more about Rhino in Revit
Apologies I didn't see this reply until just now Hugh! I'm planning more content for this year as well as the first (of many) courses in the works. If you want to be kept in the loop as fresh resources are made available, just drop your name/email in any the interest forms on the website! For example: 7fold.io/join/enroll-in-revit-core-practice/
Or explore other courses offered here: 7fold.io/join/
Hope to see you around the community!
thanks
As well as custom hot keys, custom aliases v useful also
Cc for copy, EC for extrude curve, ES for extrude surface etc etc
Definitely! Rhino is chalked full of useful efficiencies I use those all the time
thank u man
With pleasure Dario! Keep an eye out we are planning to launch a lot new content through 7fold.io this year!
brilliant tips, thanks! sth a bit off topic, but while we're here, what digital piano brand is that one in your right ? any suggestions on that regard?
Nord Stage 2. I wanted to have weighted keys and "feel" like a piano without buying a full grand piano and have the flexibility for digital audio production. It's a hobby! I'd definitely recommend finding a music store to play the keyboard if you're in the market since the keys action was a big selling point for me.
@@7fold_design thanks for the advice, I’m looking at p515 Yamaha and others like in that definitely key weights… good to know about nord
You bet!
More video upload please
Hey Biswajit thanks for your interest! What type of architecture design solutions are you looking to come up with?
I definitely feel like a dumbass for not knowing these
Glad you got value! There’s never a dumb question just the next question in my opinion. Cheers!