This is why RUclips exist. Everyone take notes. No long, ridiculous intro. Straight to the point. Excellent pacing. Phenomenal explanation. Master class!
This video should get so many more views. I am new to Fusion 360 but not new to modelling. The idea of using parameters is fantastic. As a software dev by trade it makes so much sense to use parameters to drive the procedural model being created. And it is not just for adjusting tolerances, but it allows you to design one hinge/model to be resized to whatever future project one might have.
Watched like 10 other tutorials that were x3 as long and learned nothing. This 6:38 taught me more than I could ever take in within that time. Thank you.
This is the best fusion 360 tutorial I've come across. Has exactly what I need, including ways to update using variables, and gets it done in almost no time. Thanks! Subscribed.
Thank you for making a clear, concise video, showing an astounding amount of information in a short amount of time with no filler or bs. Fantastic video!!
just what i was thinking. im new to 360 and I could do this hinge in the most inefficient and clunky way possible in about 2 or 3 hours of pulling my hair out. i feel like I need to go back and redo all my models now.
@@WhatMakeArt not yet, but just by watching this video I learned a whole lot of (new to me) construction techniques in Fusion, cant wait to try for myself ...
Very helpful introduction to in place hinge and parametric modeling with fusion. I'm new to fusion and this was very much needed. Thanks for your kindness.
Just select both of them and then go to file > 3D Print Then in the dialog box uncheck export to 3D printing utility Here is a video link showing how to export an STL from Fusion 360 ruclips.net/video/I-ltiZdUFOA/видео.html
@@WhatMakeArt hehe. Question for you though - when you 3D print this, do you print using supports, and then just open and close the hinge a bunch until the supports disintegrate and fall out? Or how do you support the gap between the inner pin and the outer sleeve/bushing?
Cura tries to bridge it if you print without supports and turn on the experimental bridging in settings, Also printed it with supports and it is a bit crunchy but then moves fine, can also adjust the gap parameter in Fusion 360 based on real world prints
Thank you for this. I've been using fusion for a couple of years now but I never went through any form of teaching so I didn't know about the user defined parameters. I've been manually putting entering the dimensions in all constraints.
I’ve never used parameters on my model but can absolutely see how these could improve my workflow, especially with the tolerances since I’ve been manually entering them and hoping I remember them/don’t fat finger them 😅 Thanks for the video! Definitely a hidden gem of content right there.
Glad it helped, for quick models. Sometimes parameters aren't worth it but just like everything with computers, having a variable can really save time when you need to change something
This is great but holy cow I only know the basic of Fusion this is too advance for me, I wonder if you have a separate video showing how to do Parameter step by step for newbies in Fusion
Thank you for sharing. I’ve seen a few videos of print in place hinges, however I just can’t understand how the peach colored pin itself prints without any sort of support coming directly from the “bottom” floor of the gap? Basically what keeps the bridging pin material from slouching midway between the two endpoints? Also I have an SLA printer that obviously prints upside down, would this still work?
It's weird but it just kind of does. Every 3D printer is different and you should just try to print the print in place hinge for a few different settings and see how it turns out. It only takes a few minutes to print, you might be surprised
@@WhatMakeArt Gotcha! TBH I’m kind of comforted to learn that it’s not just weird to me alone 😅. Thanks, I’ll def give it a shot if nothing but for the sake of my curiosity.
I already subscribed for a Shapr3d, but seeing how much features it lacks compared to Fusion, I'm sad :( is there a way to print this horizontally and keep it movable?
Anyone think of the design modification to make the hinge a racheting style action? One that allows the hinge to stay in place wherever you open it to?
is there any chance that you could help me with a wristwatch that I am making that will have a top that opens and closes so it will need a small hinge- I will pay for your time-
it contained a lot of details within 7 minutes, i donno what your problem is. haven't got 7 minutes to learn a couple of things? yes, it could have been short like, 'just do it', but then it wouldn't be teaching anything, would it?j
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This is why RUclips exist. Everyone take notes. No long, ridiculous intro. Straight to the point. Excellent pacing. Phenomenal explanation. Master class!
Glad it helped, hope your 3D print in place hinge project works out great 👍
This video should get so many more views. I am new to Fusion 360 but not new to modelling. The idea of using parameters is fantastic. As a software dev by trade it makes so much sense to use parameters to drive the procedural model being created. And it is not just for adjusting tolerances, but it allows you to design one hinge/model to be resized to whatever future project one might have.
Exactly, using parameters in Fusion 360 is a great way to work, just like variables in code 👍
Watched like 10 other tutorials that were x3 as long and learned nothing. This 6:38 taught me more than I could ever take in within that time. Thank you.
Glad it helped 👍
Like others in the comment section, this is the best fusion 360 hinge tutorial i've seen.
Thanks, glad it helped 👍
This is the best fusion 360 tutorial I've come across. Has exactly what I need, including ways to update using variables, and gets it done in almost no time. Thanks! Subscribed.
Glad it helped, hope your 3D print comes out well
Subbed, there is waaayyyyy more value in here then just hinge making! Thanks for making this!
Glad it helped, hope your 3D print in place hinge project turns out well 👍
Thank you for making a clear, concise video, showing an astounding amount of information in a short amount of time with no filler or bs. Fantastic video!!
Glad it was helpful 👍
Holy shit, I feel like I just took a 6 minute master class in fusion.
Glad is was helpful, happy modeling in Fusion 👍
just what i was thinking. im new to 360 and I could do this hinge in the most inefficient and clunky way possible in about 2 or 3 hours of pulling my hair out. i feel like I need to go back and redo all my models now.
I came for hinges, I stayed for the Fusion 360 knowledge - instant Sub. Amazing Tutorial!
Glad it helped 👍
I thought I was getting good at fusion 360 until I saw this video. next level
Just keep modeling in Fusion 360 and soon you will know even more than this video
WOW! I got so much more than I was hoping for out of your tuturial. Great job and thank you!
Glad it helped 👍
So much valuable information here!! I can’t thank you enough for such a brilliant video. The information covered was amazing and super helpful.
Glad it helped 👍
Great tutorial! Thanks for sharing & explaining the techniques on how to construct in Fusion so very well!
Hope your 3D print in place hinge turned out well
@@WhatMakeArt not yet, but just by watching this video I learned a whole lot of (new to me) construction techniques in Fusion, cant wait to try for myself ...
i think i would have just offset faces and called it a day. but thats the beauty of modeling, more than one way to get the results! nice work!
Thanks for sharing another solution with everyone, yes, many ways to model
6mins of godly tutorial
Glad to hear it helped 👍
Very helpful introduction to in place hinge and parametric modeling with fusion. I'm new to fusion and this was very much needed. Thanks for your kindness.
Glad it helped and I hope you are 3D print projects go well in Fusion
ppsssfffff. So much knowledge. You get me going in fusion farther than many paid courses could. Thanks for your time to share :)
Glad it helped, post any questions 👍
Unbelievable that only 583 people have seen this - very helpful. Thank you.
Glad it helped 👍
@@WhatMakeArt One tiny detail I didn't catch was how to export the 2 components so they print together?
Just select both of them and then go to file > 3D Print
Then in the dialog box uncheck export to 3D printing utility
Here is a video link showing how to export an STL from Fusion 360 ruclips.net/video/I-ltiZdUFOA/видео.html
@@WhatMakeArt Thx :)
Fantastic tutorial! Thank you so much! You are a genius!
Glad it helped 👍
thanks for this !
Welcome 👍
Great exercise!!
3D print in place hinges are wild
Clear and to the point. Excellent!
👍
fantastic tutorial, easy to understand
Glad it helped 👍
Extremely well presented! Thank you!
Hope your 3D printed printing place hinges come out well
Welp, I did it.... What I did I do not know.... But.... I did it.
Thanks!
👍
Hi Friend! I was just watching various videos on this and suddenly I heard your voice! Haha great video, keep it up man!
Ha! Not quite rocket 🚀 skates 👍
@@WhatMakeArt hehe. Question for you though - when you 3D print this, do you print using supports, and then just open and close the hinge a bunch until the supports disintegrate and fall out? Or how do you support the gap between the inner pin and the outer sleeve/bushing?
Cura tries to bridge it if you print without supports and turn on the experimental bridging in settings,
Also printed it with supports and it is a bit crunchy but then moves fine, can also adjust the gap parameter in Fusion 360 based on real world prints
@@WhatMakeArt very cool! I'm reading up on the bridging feature now. Thanks for the tip :-)
Thank you for this. I've been using fusion for a couple of years now but I never went through any form of teaching so I didn't know about the user defined parameters. I've been manually putting entering the dimensions in all constraints.
Glad it was helpful, I'm constantly learning new things that I never knew about Fusion 360 as well 👍
Thanks.. never got to try parameters but I can see using this often.
Yeah, parameters are super helpful in fusion 360 👍
You are amazing !!!!!!
Thank a lot for this great tutorial ❤️
👍
I’ve never used parameters on my model but can absolutely see how these could improve my workflow, especially with the tolerances since I’ve been manually entering them and hoping I remember them/don’t fat finger them 😅 Thanks for the video! Definitely a hidden gem of content right there.
Glad it helped, for quick models. Sometimes parameters aren't worth it but just like everything with computers, having a variable can really save time when you need to change something
thank you for your video, and I printed myself on a 3d printer and posted the video)
Great 👍 happy 3d printing
This is extremely good.
Glad it was helpful 👍
fantastic video - thank you!
Welcome 👍
thanx so much i paused did what u did and its okay many thx
Glad it worked out
Very helpful! (a bit fast though)
Thanks for the feedback and glad it helped 👍
Yeah thanks for the video! I’m gonna use this design in a project of mine
This is great but holy cow I only know the basic of Fusion this is too advance for me, I wonder if you have a separate video showing how to do Parameter step by step for newbies in Fusion
This shows how to add parameters to existing models in Fusion 360 ruclips.net/video/sBEHI-N4DAY/видео.html
Thank you for sharing. I’ve seen a few videos of print in place hinges, however I just can’t understand how the peach colored pin itself prints without any sort of support coming directly from the “bottom” floor of the gap? Basically what keeps the bridging pin material from slouching midway between the two endpoints? Also I have an SLA printer that obviously prints upside down, would this still work?
It's weird but it just kind of does. Every 3D printer is different and you should just try to print the print in place hinge for a few different settings and see how it turns out. It only takes a few minutes to print, you might be surprised
@@WhatMakeArt Gotcha! TBH I’m kind of comforted to learn that it’s not just weird to me alone 😅. Thanks, I’ll def give it a shot if nothing but for the sake of my curiosity.
I'm also confused. I just got a printer and have not even set up up yet but if this is possible I'm amazed. Can't wait to try this. Thank you.
Yes, it seems weird but give it a go, it really works, post any successes or messups you have 👍
@@WhatMakeArt Set up my printer and immediately printed your hinge and of course it works. Amazing - thank you.
How does the pin print without touching the other part of the hinge? using bridging?
It just goes really fast and that part doesn't fuse together, it is a little crunchy at first but then moves relatively freely
Nice!
👍
Good shit.
🛻
This is a really good tutorial do you have more on fusion 360?
Thanks, here is a Fusion 360 Tutorial playlist Fusion 360 Tutorials: ruclips.net/p/PL8G4GiXpgTvLtq4P3ClYG9IC1Cyg-b84X
@@WhatMakeArt thank you!
Great video would this be the same method it the print orientation is changed so the pieces are printed flat on the bed?
Yes, I printed this flat on the print bed
@@WhatMakeArt sorry might not have asked my question correctly. Will it work if you are not printing flat on the bed?
I already subscribed for a Shapr3d, but seeing how much features it lacks compared to Fusion, I'm sad :(
is there a way to print this horizontally and keep it movable?
Best way to find out is to try to print it horizontal and then make adjustments to it based on the results
Anyone think of the design modification to make the hinge a racheting style action? One that allows the hinge to stay in place wherever you open it to?
Great suggestion, would be an amazing interesting printing place 3D printing hinge design will put it on the list
how do you print it? it's two bodies. Also, what about the joint?
To 3D print the print in place hinge, just export both the bodies and don't add supports in your slicer and it will likely print fine
can i use this hinge in one of my own creations?
Yes, you can use the print in place hinge in whatever you want 👍
is there any chance that you could help me with a wristwatch that I am making that will have a top that opens and closes so it will need a small hinge- I will pay for your time-
Email is on channel about page, send some details
требую перевод на русский
Я не говорю по-русски, но вы можете попробовать Google Translate.
this could have been so much shorter and better but I guess its better than nothing, thanks
Yes, always looking for ways to make information more compact and the delivery more efficient
it contained a lot of details within 7 minutes, i donno what your problem is. haven't got 7 minutes to learn a couple of things? yes, it could have been short like, 'just do it', but then it wouldn't be teaching anything, would it?j
Useful, but please drop the 'I' strain. I don't care what YOU can do and it is so tiring to listen to.
Appreciate the feedback