Weird Faces: A beginner's guide to surface modeling in SolidWorks

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  • Опубликовано: 28 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 39

  • @Lordy23
    @Lordy23 Год назад +16

    perfectly clear and concise excellent level of explanation, didnt need to pause a rewind once to follow what you did or how you did it, Excellent video thanks for sharing

  • @yuritsiomra1399
    @yuritsiomra1399 Год назад +4

    I don't understand why your channel is so underrated, you deserve more 🙄

    • @forgeproductdevelopment
      @forgeproductdevelopment  Год назад

      Thank you! This means a lot! Honestly I wish I had more time to dedicate towards it.

  • @Nbn961
    @Nbn961 Месяц назад +1

    I don’t think I’ve ever liked and subscribed so fast amazing work this is so easy to understand 👍

  • @sudeshnacharya
    @sudeshnacharya 2 года назад +7

    That was good but I wanted to see that last 5 percent work of cleaning fillets because these basic kind of videos are already available in RUclips i actually tuned in to watch last 5percent of the cad that u mentioned. Anyways good job bro. Love from India

    • @forgeproductdevelopment
      @forgeproductdevelopment  2 года назад +3

      Thank you so much for your comment! This is exactly the type of feedback I am looking for, as far as ideas for future videos and what you find helpful. I will try to make something up for you. Specifically what do you want to see or struggle with?

  • @justinchurch8440
    @justinchurch8440 5 месяцев назад +1

    I really wish solidworks would implement more "free form modeling" approach or just give you that option. Working with parameters thru really complex geometry is dangerous in SW, it will most likely build out nicely first run, then you hit Cntrl Q and your shit blows up. Working with UG/NX for over 15 years I was able to work without parameters for really fast modeling which also in turn left you with a more "light weight" model in the end (this also has its downfalls as well of course). But, SW is good if your initial approach is really solid. Ive been on SW for last 5 years and I do like it. I like your approach in this video, good tips, thanks!

  • @forgeproductdevelopment
    @forgeproductdevelopment  2 года назад +2

    What should we tackle next?

    • @marijnderijk1843
      @marijnderijk1843 2 года назад

      I would like to see a video on routing. I had a bit of trouble using the add in and customizing the tubes and fittings. Also maybe some tips about rendering animations would be nice :)

    • @ronellpalmer5927
      @ronellpalmer5927 Год назад +2

      The last 5%.
      Cleaning up the fillet singularity

  • @samuelstroth3826
    @samuelstroth3826 3 месяца назад

    Great video, thanks! Only thing I would say is I personally would like to see the actual process of making the sketches in the first place. How did you get the dimensions you used for the general shape?

  • @anooppathak8817
    @anooppathak8817 6 месяцев назад

    Thanks ... preparing for my interview I'm a fresher with no experience n have a interview scheduled Monday.....

  • @ayesterrockz
    @ayesterrockz Год назад

    Man! This was great! I am beginning with surfaces just now and I am surely gonna keep an eye out for your content. Cheers!

  • @mastiwithpalash9517
    @mastiwithpalash9517 Год назад +1

    Superb sir...very good...the model was not so easy...but your demo is very useful...

    • @forgeproductdevelopment
      @forgeproductdevelopment  Год назад +1

      Thank you so much! Do you think another video showing a different model but similar techniques would be useful?

  • @BenDauntless
    @BenDauntless Год назад +1

    This is really cool, thank sir. Keep up the great work!

  • @handiwoodman1659
    @handiwoodman1659 2 года назад +1

    Nice clear and concise video. Thank you!

  • @Auday365
    @Auday365 Год назад +1

    Great video, thanks for sharing.

  • @mitsuesdeck
    @mitsuesdeck 5 месяцев назад

    Good tips, im starting with solidworks and want to do complex modeling rendering for comercial products.

    • @forgeproductdevelopment
      @forgeproductdevelopment  5 месяцев назад +1

      Surfacing in solidworks can be tricky, but once you get the feel for it, it is very rewarding. I would also recommend trying some other programs, such as rhino, zbrush, and blender, as they can be valuable tools in your belt.

  • @duduposser
    @duduposser 6 месяцев назад +1

    That's great!
    Thank you.
    Greetings from Brazil

    • @forgeproductdevelopment
      @forgeproductdevelopment  6 месяцев назад +1

      Greetings! Did it help?

    • @duduposser
      @duduposser 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@forgeproductdevelopment yes, very helpful... l've never worked with surface modeling, so I'm trying to learn it by myself

    • @forgeproductdevelopment
      @forgeproductdevelopment  6 месяцев назад +2

      @@duduposser I found learning surfacing within the solidworks community to be difficult, as there are not a lot of intensive tutorials. Please let me know if you find any good material or find an area where you think a video could be helpful!

    • @duduposser
      @duduposser 6 месяцев назад

      @@forgeproductdevelopment I work with rotational molding. Usually the design of most products is not so complex but now I am facing a new project with all these curves

  • @j-joe-jeans
    @j-joe-jeans 6 месяцев назад

    Great job. Thanks.

  • @rahuldumu8456
    @rahuldumu8456 2 года назад +1

    Do more videos over complex plastic parts

  • @hamletvrahim9095
    @hamletvrahim9095 Год назад +1

    it's really very good thank you

  • @paulnavarro8795
    @paulnavarro8795 Год назад +2

    jeez, this is some 2000 IQ stuff

  • @abdulmujeeb9489
    @abdulmujeeb9489 9 месяцев назад

    This is top notch 🤌

  • @erdememresanal5695
    @erdememresanal5695 Год назад

    thanks 😊

  • @cheroso1000
    @cheroso1000 Год назад

    Bom pacaraleo