I love how simple and straightforward you are able to explain and show everything. I am in an arch studio and our professor only gave us zoom recordings from another professor's class over the pandemic to learn rhino on our own as we are actively working on projects. It's been so difficult to navigate so I'm so glad I stumbled upon your video thanks a lot!!
This is the best beginner Rhino tutorial I've found so far. Very clear and very well commentated. I'm approaching this as a complete beginner in Rhino but well experienced in other 3D programs. I'm rarely able to learn this fast. The only thing that would make these better is a zoom on your command line (but perhaps I should just buy a bigger monitor as opposed to nit picking ;-) ). I see you've taken a RUclips hiatus. But looking forward to seeing new content should you decide to return :-) Cheers!
Farhaan your tutorials are incredible. Not only am I learning how to make models, youre teaching how to do it quicker and better. Always a pleasure watching your videos. Big thanks!
Nice tutorial but kind of lacking without the 2D drawings. If you could share them and post a link in the description, that would elevate it to the next level.
I think its one of the best ways rhino explained. I just installed the trial rhino 7 to learn sth, but I already stucked with picking any point in the second storey. Simply stuck the mouse cursor in the basic plane. Can you give me some advice? Thank you a lot : )
i'm starting to learn rhino, and i must say, 3ds max is way more intuitive for something like this, poly editing is way easier in 3ds max. this whole thing literally takes 1 minute, including the time it takes the software to load!
I can only guess two reasons: 1) It keeps the 3D geometry itself clear of any excess linework (I know there are ways around this), and 2) He is able to extrude all the window mullions/panes on every elevation at the same time, rather than doing it separately. Just a workflow preference I guess. Save time in one operation but lose time in another. Since he types most of his commands, the extra work rotating stuff isn't too much of a concern.
Nihal Galathia the 3 axis that appears when you select an object is called gumball. At the bottom of the rhino window near Ortho, Osnap and smartrack select the Gumball option to turn it on.
I love how simple and straightforward you are able to explain and show everything. I am in an arch studio and our professor only gave us zoom recordings from another professor's class over the pandemic to learn rhino on our own as we are actively working on projects. It's been so difficult to navigate so I'm so glad I stumbled upon your video thanks a lot!!
This is the best beginner Rhino tutorial I've found so far. Very clear and very well commentated. I'm approaching this as a complete beginner in Rhino but well experienced in other 3D programs. I'm rarely able to learn this fast. The only thing that would make these better is a zoom on your command line (but perhaps I should just buy a bigger monitor as opposed to nit picking ;-) ). I see you've taken a RUclips hiatus. But looking forward to seeing new content should you decide to return :-)
Cheers!
thanks bro u just saved my life
so he didn't explain how he got the lines in the beginning of the video.. I guess we have to figure it out on our own.. great!
saved my ass for an arch class in college, thank u so so much for a clear, efficient, helpful tutorial that wasnt boring. subscribed!
Farhaan your tutorials are incredible. Not only am I learning how to make models, youre teaching how to do it quicker and better. Always a pleasure watching your videos. Big thanks!
Thank you so much! This helps me a lot, I am literally watching your video and working on generate my floor plan. THANK YOU
Nice tutorial but kind of lacking without the 2D drawings. If you could share them and post a link in the description, that would elevate it to the next level.
I think its one of the best ways rhino explained. I just installed the trial rhino 7 to learn sth, but I already stucked with picking any point in the second storey. Simply stuck the mouse cursor in the basic plane. Can you give me some advice? Thank you a lot : )
masaallah excellent work brother
Useful tutorial that is clear and easily understood. Good job!
Very helpful and short. Great video!
I already learned in the first video more than from my university in three months
Very clear tutorial. Thanks for doing it.
You taught me how to do this better than the professors I pay.
i was thought in college to use Sketch up and i just realized this is way easier
SketchUp is way easier for me lol this is super complicated
Hello thank you for the tutorials, is there any way we could get the 2D drawings as well? thank you
man thank you very much, you save my life
Where can the drawings to do it?
Thank you, so helpful!
MAN IT HELPE ME ALOT
THANKS FOR THE GREAT CONTENT...:)
how are you drawing the line into the z axis?
Hi Farhaan, nice tuto! Is it possible to get the 2D models to get my hands on? ;-) Thank you and keep on the good job!
Super helpful! Thank you so much
i'm starting to learn rhino, and i must say, 3ds max is way more intuitive for something like this, poly editing is way easier in 3ds max. this whole thing literally takes 1 minute, including the time it takes the software to load!
It's great! May I get the 2d drawing?
Is there a resource I can access for a 2d trace model
Amazing video thanks so much!
Why would you not just rotate the elevations to be on the correct plane? This is such long winded way of modelling!
I can only guess two reasons: 1) It keeps the 3D geometry itself clear of any excess linework (I know there are ways around this), and 2) He is able to extrude all the window mullions/panes on every elevation at the same time, rather than doing it separately. Just a workflow preference I guess. Save time in one operation but lose time in another. Since he types most of his commands, the extra work rotating stuff isn't too much of a concern.
My work interface doesn't show that 3 axis when i click on solids, hence I can't make their width larger than walls
Nihal Galathia the 3 axis that appears when you select an object is called gumball. At the bottom of the rhino window near Ortho, Osnap and smartrack select the Gumball option to turn it on.
Got it, thank you very much your videos are boon for beginners like me... :-)
Thanks, I was unable to find 3 axis, now its works.....
thanks
*Beep!
You don’t explain the process well enough for a beginner.