Відео

Comments like yours are so appreciated. Thank you! Please keep us informed the loop as to your progress. Have you checked out our Patreon page? All free members can access our weekly (we try) releases of practice drawings. All the best with your Fusion journey.

Excellent question. Just click and drag the component off to the side. If you have 2 components and the one you’d like to move isn’t grounded, then just click and drag. If you want it positioned where you move it the click “Capture Position” at the top right of your toolbar. If you’d like it to revert to its original location, then click “Revert.”

I understand the frustration! Thanks for commenting and showing appreciation for this video. Stay tuned for the next in this series.

Thank you so much for taking the time to comment that. We are so glad that you benefitted from this. Hope you check out the rest of the course on Udemy. All the best!

Wow, thank you for the encouragement! Thank you!

Wow! Thanks so much.

Thanks so much!

I love it! So glad to hear that. Hope you like our other tutorials too!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Wow, what an awesome and encouraging comment! We cannot express how grateful we are that you not only benefited from this tutorial but that you also took the time to explain what you liked and to send out a Super-Thanks! Thank you so much for your support. We hope you love our other videos too. All the best! Comment pinned!

Thank you!

Hello! Thanks so much! For me, I orbit using a 3D mouse. A link can be found in the description to most of my videos.

Yes, that works too! Excellent observation. Thank you!

Thanks so much for your awesome comment! Glad you’ve benefitted from our tutorials and will check out our Udemy course too. Thanks too for the explanation of Lintel. That’s too funny. The resource I was using definitely used the word lentil. Sorry for my ignorance and thanks for going easy on me. 😂

I don’t know who Franco is, but I appreciate your kind words.

@@learnitalready Sorry, but you sound exactly like a UA-cam contributor that is an expert with Fusion 360 and CNC both milling and lathe.

@@ronaldfoster2954 I love it! I am indeed not Franco, but my name is Tai. I guess I have one of those voices.

Thank you for your comment and excellent suggestions. That would be a fun tutorial to make. I will put it on my tutorial to-do list. Thanks again and all the best!

Excellent question! You have to be in an operation that allows for it, like Chamfer or Fillet. It should also be like that by default. If it isn’t, the go to Fillet and then click on Select on the top right of your toolbar. Hover down to Selection Filters and then make sure that Select Through has been selected.

@@learnitalready thank you. I got it 😀

@@marcello976 excellent!

An excellent and encouraging comment indeed. Thank you for taking the time to write what you did. I will continue to try to work hard to provide similar tutorials to this. Thanks again! All the best!

You’re most welcome! Thanks for commenting.

Ah yes! Good catch! I saw that much later on after all the parts were finished. Good note though about scaling that it doesn’t update automatically. Thanks for commenting!

You’re most welcome 🙏

Thanks so much! Don’t worry, oftentimes our model or assembly will break while figuring out parameters, especially late into our design process. Also, in this specific tutorial, parameters will have the same effect as the configurations, because the configurations example is very simple, so all should be good in that regard. Your explanation sounds like something was missed. Again, don’t worry as that sort of thing happens often. I would suggest starting again and check your parameters often throughout the design process. If all parameters work at step 1, then move on to step 2, 3, 4 and so on. If it breaks at a specific step, then you don’t have to start again, but just try me diagnose the error that just happened. Please let me know if that helps. You can also send the file to us so that I can diagnose it. Please don’t forget to like me subscribe (if you haven’t already done so) as it helps to get our channel out into the UA-cam world. Thanks so much!

@@learnitalready Hi... I restarted like you suggested. I think I found my error or the only thing I might have changed. When I projected the 2 insides, I don't think I had the Projection Link checked. I made sure I did and followed the video. After completing the Lid, I added parameters (even before the Joint) for Depth and Width and then checked to create different Widths...Nothing Broke!! Thanks for getting back to me and now I know something else about Fusion 360. Irv in Florida.

@@turnswood amazing! 🤩 Great! I too have had to restart my work again and again sometimes until the workflow is just right and my model doesn’t break. It’s all part of the design process. Glad you stuck it out. Keep up the good work and keep us posted with updates.

Wow, thank you!!!

Thank you so much for your comment! Welcome to our channel too. May I recommend something to you please? This tutorial is definitely faster because it is aimed at an intermediate/advanced audience as noted in the title. However, we have created tutorials for absolute beginners which many have expressed that is at a very easy and slow pace to follow. There are 36 videos in this playlist which take you from downloading Fusion to creating amazing parts for 3D printing. Here is the link to the playlist: Fusion 360 Tutorials For Absolute Beginners ua-cam.com/play/PLLm7Yjr9z_z07ohtjFGkA5w-j_NMj8B3J.html We also created a series where we taught a live student from the ground up who had no knowledge of Fusion. You can watch the trailer for the series and the first hour for free, but the rest of the 7 hours of the course can be found on Udemy. Here is the playlist on UA-cam followed by the link for the Udemy course: Learn Fusion from the Ground Up - Live Sessions ua-cam.com/play/PLLm7Yjr9z_z3SXUu3mFMXd7MiUQX8RR7p.html Udemy Course www.udemy.com/course/autodesk_fusion_cnc/learn/lecture/42532700?referralCode=2C2E94DDD4A48C2A7A98#overview Hope you enjoy either or both of those series. Thank you again for commenting!

Thanks you!

Thanks!

Amazing job! So glad that you’re sticking with us and continuing your learning. I would love to know what kind of personal projects you have in mind that Fusion can help with. Sadly, mouse controls cannot be changed much. When you’re ready for it, you can check out buying a 3D mouse which does exactly what you’re looking to do. Here’s a link for when you’re ready: amzn.to/3VZzN8z

😎

Awesome! Thanks so much.

Very true! I was happy that this was a user request and it has benefited so many.

Thanks so much!

Sweet! How did it turn out?

@@learnitalready its crazy good... it really is almost as strong as aluminum... as far the print its looks as good as PLA-CF

@@jakeMTSU that is really cool! Would love to get an X1C one of these days!

@@learnitalready im sure you can do it with a ps1 with and added encloser and harden nozzle. so i hear its the same "print"

@@jakeMTSU Very true! But the X1C is such an amazing machine 🤩

Thank you! Being completely transparent here, I would have done this part very different if a) I had the part in hand and could measure it and b) had to do this part professionally. I was simply trying to help a new user learn some basic skills so he could make this part on his own easily. Super glad that this has been beneficial to many out there!

What a nice comment! Thanks so much.

Awesome! Thanks for commenting that!

Thanks so much for your comment and question. Yes, there is a way. There are actually two ways but sadly I don't have a tutorial made for either one. The first is too complex to describe via a message. The second can be done with exported parameters (the ability to export and import parameters was just released by Autodesk). You have now given me a reason to make a tutorial based off of your question. Thanks!

Thanks so much! So glad to have viewers from around the world 😀

Thanks so much!

You’re most welcome! Thank you for taking the time to show your appreciation and how you’ve benefited. Hope you enjoy our other tutorials too.

I do and will!