Sketchup for Woodworkers - Joints, joints, joints
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024
- In this tutorial I cover several of the most common woodworking joints-miter, half-lap, tongue and groove, splined, rabbet and groove, blind dado, sliding dovetail, mortise and tenon, and the good old-fashioned dovetail.
If there any more you'd like to see just leave a comment and I'll do an additional video in the future covering those as well.
(I realize my rabbet and groove ended up being more of a rabbet and rabbet!)
Thanks. What I like most about your videos is that you show where things can go wrong, what to not do and how to fix it :) Great Job!! Thanks so much. I have not found anything that comes close to these for woodworkers :)
I notice this is 6 years old.. WOW !! It's one of the best I've seen.. Hope you are still being able to bless people with your gifting.. God Bless
Just wanted to say thanks for all the time and effort making these Sketchup for Woodworkers videos and sharing them with us on RUclips. Its nice to have these how-to videos always available for review before I start each of my projects. Much appreciated! Well done!
I am an old school line draftsman gone carpenter later on in early life. This tutorial you demonstrated on Sketchup for wood workers is totally boss. To be able to see what I am designing in 3D is far beyond what I could have imagined as a student. Great work!
I am new to Sketchup. I just purchased the Sketchup Pro 2019 and have been working day and night trying to figure this thing out. What a great video. I wish I was that efficient. Thank you for posting. You have earned another subscriber.
Hey Rob, I can see that it's years ago since you did this excellent RUclips series but I just wanted to say a big thank you and that these have been without doubt the best I have come across. (and I've watched quite a few) for beginners and people like me who use it from time to time, but never long enough to really get it to stick. I think the other thing that has really helped is finding SketchUp tutorials finally that are specific to woodworking and the sorts of projects I want to use it for. Has filled in some really annoying gaps in my past knowledge and helped me solve some of the really frustrating things that come up for me all the time and never knew how to solve - always leaving me to just use the 3D model as just a rough / incomplete guide to what I'm actually aiming for. Have yet to watch the rest of the series but am just hoping it will help me move from having a 3D model to something like a cutting list at the end of it. Really fantastic - Well done you! Cheers
Rob Cameron Thanks very much for your Sketchup Tutorials. I was having some trouble and this video in particular really helped me out! I appreciate the time you put into this very much!
This video is a good example of watching someone use sketch up not much else is offering
Thank you so much! I'm an amateur wood worker just getting the basics of the free browser version. This helped A LOT!
22:08
When you move each of those pieces in by 3/4, if you do it once (click on it, extrude it back 3/4) then you can just double click on the next section you want and it will use that last measurement you used. Handy tip I felt stupid for not learning
Guys access more then 16000 woodworking projects and plans at plus.google.com/110772857933664571003/posts/CoacYhzvnQu
I knew there had to be a faster way, but I thought since the video is a bit old, and your comment is a few years after, perhaps that feature hadn't been added yet. Or it could be he just wasn't aware of it.
Regardless, it's a good tip.
Great shortcuts that I never learned, like moving guides along with objects for easier mortise & tenon joinery. Thanks
Thank you very much!
Rob, thanks lot for the information, I have worked with Auto Cad since 1994, I had to learn it by myself, no help what so ever except for F1. I only worked with maps and nothing in 3D. this is wonderful, you have no idea of how much you are doing to help us out here. Thanks good buddy and keep up the good work.
Thanks very much for sharing such a great work
Thank you Rob for doing this back in 2013, it's still showing some utility! Nice tip of multiple selecting the guides and moving with the new piece at around 7:30, but you should have made two cuts (that is, pushed in two rectangles) at 7:42 instead of pulling out since this can't be done in real woodworking--the dimensions would be off once joined with the other piece.
Thanks Rob. Just the right amount of explanation. I need to go back and watch some of the previous ones. Coming off autosketch, sketchup is a whole different animal. I have not yet been able to reorient my thinking. :)
Great video, right to the point. No BS.. I like it!
Excellent tutorial Rob! Thanks for sharing!
Many thanks
Your video is very helpful, explains very well common woodworking joints.
Thanks much for the help, Rob.
Wow, thank you so much for your time. It really helped me.
Great video, oldie but goodie. My only complaint is that the voice is low and the clicking is loud XD
Yes, it had me dozing off near the middle. I had to come back about a couple hours later to finish it.
Thanks Rob, excellent video. Best regards from México!
Awesome! thanks so much for these video tutorials.....so helpful!
Great videos, just learning this program and you are a great help.
Great videos not sure why anyone would not hit the like button
Excellent video.
Great video! Love that variety of joints you made. Only wish the audio was better. Great instruction, however. I'll be looking at your other videos now as well...
Nice and thanks
Truly excellent. Only problem, Rob, is that you tend to mumble instead of clearly enunciating descriptions of what you're doing.
Great videos, thank you.
Hi Rob.... Thanks for posting these videos bud... Just what I have been looking for. Just new at this Sketchup program but trying my best to learn how to use it... I am following your directions on making 45's but when I add the 4th piece, there's a gap. I can't seem to fix that gap either. Just playing around with picture frames.
Thanks again... Keep these instruction videos coming bud...
Ken
you are a ninja! thanks for the videos :)
Valeu Rob, parabéns pela aula. Gostei muito. Bahia - Brasil
Excellent tutorial, better than Lynda.com because you are being specific to woodworking. Don't know if it's just my screen, but the dimensions box is cut off. Thanks for you hard work and excellent teaching style.
Hey Rob, Thanks so much for spending your time for us. Teaching videos are not ez to make and they can become time consuming, I for one appreciate what you do. I do have a question that is bugging me. I want to create a shoe rack for my wife, but I want to use 1x4 slats to do it, but I am getting stuck on creating an angled dado joint for each shelf @ 9" in length and 24" wide. I can create the dado that is horizontal but not angled. Can you show me how to do that in sketchup? I only want a 10 to 15 angle for each shelve. I will be placing a 1" stock to the top of the angled shelf to catch the heal of the shoe. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Adrian, I'm glad the videos are working for you! So what I would in this case is instead of drawing the dado on the face of the board and using push/pull to create the depth, I'd draw it on the end at the angle you need, then push/pull through the entire length of the board (just like if you were cutting it on the table saw-it starts at one end and cuts through to the other). Without paying for the Pro version (which lets you create two shapes and subtract one from the other) this is the only way I know that you'd be able to create an angled dado. Hope that helps!
Excelent videos!
this is awesome
The word is that Hyezmar (google him) is going to change his mind and sell his plans, but as of today they're still available to download, you’re welcome :D
Great videos! You make it look so easy! How about a frame and panel door?
I'll add it to the list!
Teşekkürler. Çok güzel.👍👏
Thank you very much for the useful tips. I've watched ALL of your tutorials but I'm tired watching you deleting tons of guides one by one. You can delete ALL of THEM (no matter if its in a group) by going in the EDIT menu and selecting DELETE GUIDES . ;)
HI Rob great video lots of help. Im having trouble with mitered corners and putting a grove in the bottom. Or a mitered corner with a thru rabbit on the bottom? Making boxes with mitered corners then trying to put a grove in the bottom of the box for the bottom to fit in. Any help would be greatly appreciated Thanks for the time to help us green horns.
Why does this method just not work for me? I draw the diagonal line for the mitre but then can't use push pull - i.e. the object is not dissected into two shapes - it literally just has a line drawn across the surface instead of diving.
Guide added suddenly at 21:07, looks like it's a 1/2" out
What happens at 6.04 where you press something to give the bigger outline before you draw the oblong Rob ?
Is there any why you can show how to make a locking miter joint in sketchup? Thx
F* GENIUS! G E N I U S !
1/4
hi,
this is the normal sketchup or is a special version carpenters ?? which is 2015?
Just the standard version. I made these with Sketchup 7 but it's quite a few versions ahead now.
ok thx!
That is a loud keyboard, and that's coming from a guy with a mechanical keyboard. Good tutorial, though.
That's just the keyboard on my Macbook, but I think on that model the mic was more towards the bottom of the screen so it picked it up pretty easily!
Biscuit Joint
Rob, the information you provide is very useful, however, I am new to Sketchup. It would be very helpful if you would slow down a little, explain the keystrokes you use and please stop mumbling. If you do these things, maybe a beginner could understand better without having to view the tutorials a dozen or more times to understand the information you provide.
Hi Robert, have you seen the first two videos in the series? I go over all of the shortcuts from scratch so that by the time you get to this one you're already familiar with them.
@@cannikinn Yes, I watched them several times but in this video you show more complex operations but don't seem to explain how or what you are doing very well. For example, I didn't see anything in previous videos that explained the reference lines and how to use them. I'm not complaining, I think your tutorials are very helpful but it would be good if you slowed down a little, talked and worked a little slower and spoke louder.
Nice videos. Very informative. However, when you are "thinking out loud" your voice tails off to the point that what you are saying becomes unintelligible.
is always a bit boring without any voice. Information reach others much better and faster with video a n d audio !
Awesome Tut's and thanks for the insightful info, but for the life of everyone... PULL THE MIC AWAY FROM THE KEYBOARD!!!!! I barely hear you because of the loud typing. Very unattractive.
Had to bail after a couple minutes of mumbling dominated by keyboard clicking.
It's really hard to understand what he's saying, as he mumbles. It would be a lot better if he would use the same tone and loud to understand what he's saying.
Wrong video! I was looking for another kind of joint! LOL!
you mumble way too much and you don't let people know when you're changing from one joint to another... thank you for wanting to share this but is tough to follow along or understand what you're teaching...
You do too much mumbling you must be distinct in clear when you're explaining this the procedures
Great video.