- 6
- 92 560
OOTUS
Belgium
Приєднався 22 тра 2015
I'm an industrial designer, living in a FabLab. I like 3D modeling and printing, lasercutting, Arduino, and frankly any form of prototyping. This channel is about all the stuff that I make.
Reindeer 3D Puzzle Holiday Cards
Follow my work on:
Instagram: ootus.design
Facebook: ootus.design
Design made with Autodesk Fusion 360 and Inkscape.
Based of shinkdifferent's Plywood Reindeer on Instructables. www.instructables.com/Plywood-Reindeer/
The deer sprue card was laser cut with a Full Spectrum Laser P-Series Pro 36x48 and the card stock cards were plotted with a Brother ScanNCut SDX1200 vinyl cutter.
Instagram: ootus.design
Facebook: ootus.design
Design made with Autodesk Fusion 360 and Inkscape.
Based of shinkdifferent's Plywood Reindeer on Instructables. www.instructables.com/Plywood-Reindeer/
The deer sprue card was laser cut with a Full Spectrum Laser P-Series Pro 36x48 and the card stock cards were plotted with a Brother ScanNCut SDX1200 vinyl cutter.
Переглядів: 449
Відео
Tensegrity Table
Переглядів 7 тис.3 роки тому
Follow my work on: Instagram: ootus.design Facebook: ootus.design Finally found myself some time to make something to rest my cup of tea on while watching TV. Did the design in Autodesk Fusion 360. Used a laser cutter to cut out all the pieces 3 times out of 6mm poplar plywood. Then glued the 3 layers of the triangular piece and leg together and finally used 1mm steel...
Building a Geodesic Dome with Cardboard Tubes and Laser Cut Connectors
Переглядів 32 тис.4 роки тому
Follow my work on: Instagram: ootus.design Facebook: ootus.design Instructable: www.instructables.com/id/Geodesic-Dome-With-Cardboard-Tubes-and-Laser-Cut-C/ www.domerama.com/ - Info about dome designs and calculators domenico.cc/ - A low-cost, open-source geodesic dome system 0:00 intro 0:38 geodesic dome research 1:25 dome calculations 2:37 choosing the building mate...
Vinyl Cutting a Custom Laptop Sticker
Переглядів 18 тис.6 років тому
Follow my work on: Instagram: ootus.design Facebook: ootus.design In this video I'll show you how I've made my own Limbo themed laptop sticker. We'll find a design we like first, then I'll show you how to convert it to something that we can actually cut with a vinyl cutter and finally I'll show you how to apply the sticker... "Limbo Boy" by Nollaig www.deviantart.com/...
Parametric Lego bricks in Fusion 360
Переглядів 24 тис.6 років тому
Follow my work on: Instagram: ootus.design Facebook: ootus.design In this tutorial I'll show you how to design a parametric Lego brick that can generate a bunch of different sized Lego bricks just by entering 3 values. This design is made in Autodesk Fusion 360, a 3D-design software suite that is free to use for educational or hobby purposes. www.autodesk.com/products...
Giant Laser Cut Bulbasaur
Переглядів 12 тис.7 років тому
Follow my work on: Instagram: ootus.design Facebook: ootus.design In my first video I'll show you how I've build this giant Bulbasaur. It's 1,70m (5ft7) tall and wide and over 2m (6ft9) long! Everything is laser cut out of 6mm (1/4") poplar plywood and zip tied together. You can find the 3D- and 2D-files of this project here: www.instructables.com/id/Giant-Laser-Cut-B...
If you designed the connectors in metal and used copper tubes it might have worked better the design you made needs to be round in the 6 way and 5 way like tent companies use . If you make ones for the copper tubes or home depot metal tubes that are cheap let us know . The bolts are fine for one time instals but for repetitive ones needs the connectors like you made but metal and round in full with bolts going through to pin them . Like regular twenty by fifteens use but we need ones on the 18 degrees for 2 v any higher than that no one would use but 2 vs if proper connectors and bolts through to pin them closed for safety might pass building inspections? You looked like you were at San Sebastian where filmfest is held.
Thanks for explaining the v designate...soccer ball
Thanks dude that is awesome
6 years after this was recorded, it's still pure gold for anyone on the learning phase. Thanks!
Are these parameters just for this project or also for all my other projects
Nice work. You were talking about the hubs being too weak, one other option is to use the zip tie dome method. The tube struts will fit into the holes, done. The zip tie dome inventor is quite intelligent.
Thank you so much explaining it so well
Thank you, very much for making this. Really good explained
Good~ I pushed subscribe&like~❤
Sugoma balls
Thanks for sharing, learned so much!
Amazing video
Grass around him would look better
This helped out A TON. Thanks man!
That is awesome! Unfortunately this software is no more available. I have just found where to download the Slicer for Fusion 360 and have updated my comment. Thank you for your content!
You're welcome! I've updated the link in the video description. And I'll put it here as well for viewers that encounter the same problem. 😉 You can download the legacy version of "Slicer For Fusion 360" (aka 123D Make) here: knowledge.autodesk.com/support/fusion-360/troubleshooting/caas/downloads/content/slicer-for-fusion-360.html
@@OOTUS You are great, thanks again! I did a small model out of thicker paper and turned out great! I started thinking about making a bigger one out of sheet metal. The issue that I have is how to find out the angles at which the different pieces have to be folded because obviously the bending needs to be done on a machine. Any thoughts on that? Thanks!
@@georgividenov3259 As far as I know it's not possible to find the bending angles straight from the Slicer For Fusion 360 software but there is a method using Fusion 360. 1. Open the Bulbasaur.stl model in Fusion 360 2. Go to Design > Mesh > Modify > Convert Mesh 3. Select the mesh body and set the "Method" to "Faceted" and click OK 4. You can now use the "Inspect > Measure" tool to select 2 adjacent faces and it will display the angle between them
For some reason the inside cylinders keep getting misaligned whenever I change the parameters. Anything idea what I might have done wrong?
Nice work, perfect! I'm trying to create an object on the slicer, but the numbering generated in 3D is different from the numbering generated in the 2D cutting plane, do you know how to fix this? Thank you
That happens sometimes, especially when you are slicing complex models or have a lot of parts. I don't know how to fix this unfortunately, Autodesk has stopped developing this piece of software for a few years now and I don't think they (ever) will fix this issue, especially not anytime soon...
thanks very much for posting about your experience.
Oh wow!!!!!!! I like it. So many parts😮😮😮😮!!!!! That would be nice in stainless steel. I have a small CNC plasma cutter and it would be a real challenge for me to make.
Awesome video! I learned so much from your video, thanks so much!
Nice, well done ! Some questions : there is a clearance of about 0.1mm in X and Y directions, what about the Z direction ? And the contrary about studs and shell thickness, shouldn't they be somehow thicker for tightening the bricks ?
In reality these bricks are a little bit more complex, the inside walls have a slight draft angle which allows for a bit of clearance to enter the studs and make sure that the connection tightens itself as they are pushed together. The clearance is not needed in the vertical (Z) direction because you can't have overlap in that direction. You can only stack Lego bricks top to bottom, which only allows them to overlap in the horizontal directions (X&Y or left-right&front-back). If one of your bricks is a tiny fraction taller than the other it won't cause an issue an entire build, but if it's a tiny bit too wide you won't be able fit the studs into an overlapping brick.
Hi. Very good project. Congratulations.
Next vídeo : A Tunnel dome.
Good idea. :) But chances of organising a big event any time soon are still rather slim at this moment. I still have an idea for a video on how to virtually design these organic structures fast in Fusion but solely for rendering purposes.
@@OOTUS Excelent, too is good.
Good Job, and nice looking thank you for posting.
PVC pipe rather than cardboard.
Had so much fun doing this thank you!
is there a way to add an if then function to the inner cylinder in the case of the 1x1?
As far as I know, not really, at least not in the modelling environment. Maybe if you use scripts to generate Lego bricks, this might be possible, but I'm no coding expert. :)
Amazing!!! Thank You!!!
and what if you dont have a vinyl cover
Nice, real good tutorial. If you have the parametric for duplo baby :) Erg duidelijk allemaal
that connection is really cool! Great work! Bamboo is another light weight solution.
nicely done.
wich macbook do you need for the sticker?
that was excellent !
Great video thanks. What plotter machine do you use?
Here I've used a GCC Expert 24 II LX. But the workflow and cut quality is usually similar to other vinyl cutters. I've also tried it on a Brother Scan 'N' Cut with equally good results...
Can I do it on a cricut
wow,good....
Great project!!! Did you ever think of using plastic tubes - e.g. those cheaply available for plumbing etc.??? Was this an environmental decision (against plastics)?
@@OOTUS not necessarily. The cardboard tubes couldn't be reused so if one wants a reuseable option plastic tubes can last longer, and thus have a smaller environmental impact. I liked this project but the hubs seemed wayy to fragile/complex. A whole sale metal supplier sells metal in 8m lengths and it's not that expensive if you get whoelsale account.
nice try man.
That's one impressive structure. Well done!
instablaster...
Hi, nice project. Very impressive. I could see that you have spent a great deal of time with the connections. Was there a possibility of making a 6 sided hollow plate where the tubes with wood plugged end can fit/snap-in then kept in place with a flat piece that's screwed in to the hollow plate? Best.
This is super cool! Thanks for sharing the video! Would it be possible to make the Bulbasaur using corrugated cardboard instead of plywood? It's cheaper and easier to recycle. Thank you!
That's possible indeed and it's actually easier too. You don't have to cut alle the flat sides as separate pieces, but you can use bigger pieces with fold lines as well. It's all possible to set it up as you like in the "Slicer for Fusion" software. I once made a giant dragon head using corrugated cardboard. ;)
@@OOTUS Sweet - thanks so much! If you don't mind sharing the picture of your giant dragon head, I (and probably your UA-cam viewers) would love to see it!
ABSKFDLSL
Do you sell these?
I don't. Mainly because of 3 reasons: I do not own the rights to the Limbo character, I haven't actually made the design itself and only old MacBooks have an apple logo that lights up...
This is a GREAT introduction for people trying to get comfortable with using parametric constraints in Fusion.. I'm going to use this with my STEAM kids' next time... Thank you for making this.
Straight up awesome! :D
2:02 when you are a physic and at 100%..
You have only 111 subs.... This.... does *NOT* put a smile on my face.
Would it be possible to build say curved or angled bricks with this ?