CATIA V5: Smoothing Surfaces

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  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
  • When using CATIA, the user may find that using an operation alone does not give the required result. It is using a combination of tools that gives the user the required result. This is often a matter of playing around, or actually understanding what needs to be done. In the video below, the upper surfaces of the Car Fender do not blend nicely with the lower surface. Using tools such as curve smooth, coupling curve within the Blend definition and Quick select, the user can quickly rectify the issue.

Комментарии • 7

  • @smarter2610
    @smarter2610 8 лет назад +2

    Hi ,could you make tutorial how to create this particulaly car part ,how you was doing it?

  • @Subhradip_Bose
    @Subhradip_Bose 5 лет назад

    nice video.

  • @omkshirsagar1840
    @omkshirsagar1840 3 года назад

    Does free style helps to create a BIW outer parts? if yes
    Then how can you achieve dimensions by free surfaces?

  • @raghvendrasingh9984
    @raghvendrasingh9984 5 лет назад

    Sir please make videos on fillets

  • @sarathchandra2808
    @sarathchandra2808 7 лет назад

    Hi Sir,
    Can you explain or make a video regarding "how to make B-surface parametric ".Moreover is it right to use fill option in B-Surface?Why we should Use the sweep option in plastic CAD designs.what are the demerits in using fill and multi-section in plastic CAD designs to fill the patch up the surface in CAD.

    • @TECHNIAUK
      @TECHNIAUK 7 лет назад

      Thank you for taking the time to view our video. You can learn more about parametric modelling in our CATIA V5 Advanced training course. For more information, please visit: www.intrinsys.com/training/catia/v5-advanced-course
      There are no demerits in using Fill or Multi-section surface, you will find that in instances Fill will be the only tool that will accommodate your design need at one instance at times. However with a multi-section surface, you have more control over what happens between sections(s) with the use of guide lines and/or coupling points.