Yup..thanks... but i am doing this to allow for a clearer explanation and visualisation of the process... as the intended viewers are my students, so that the principles are understood first.
Hi, I followed your tutorials and learned a lot. I would like to ask you kindly if it is possible to reproduce this object in the link with rhino I did not get a good patch result after many attempts, zabbra analysis gives wrong results. Thank you in any case good things
Sir your work is always very inspiring thank you so much can u pls make vid on vray for rhino interior design render ( sun and sky basics not HDRI ) tutorial pls i am struggling alot with it
Class A surfacing is the process of creating high-quality surfaces with smooth, continuous curves and no visible imperfections. It is commonly used in the automotive and product design industries to create aesthetically pleasing and functional products. Rhino can be used for Class A surfacing to a certain extent, but it may not be the most efficient or ideal tool for this purpose. While Rhino is a powerful 3D modeling software that can create complex geometry, it is not specifically designed for Class A surfacing. Some of the limitations of Rhino for Class A surfacing include: Limited control over curvature continuity: Rhino's tools for creating curves and surfaces may not provide the level of control required to achieve seamless curvature continuity. Lack of advanced analysis tools: Rhino lacks some of the advanced analysis tools required for Class A surfacing. Limited support for fillets and blends: Rhino's tools for creating fillets and blends may not produce the level of quality required for Class A surfacing. That being said, Rhino can still be used for Class A surfacing to a certain extent, especially for less complex surfaces. However, for more advanced Class A surfacing tasks, specialized software such as Alias or ICEM Surf may be more suitable.
Master, could you please make a tutorial with a practical example explaining the single span technique? I need to understand primary surfaces 😭 Thank you very much in advance and greetings from Spain... Sorry for my bad English but I should have used google translator :)
Sorry for the late reply. In my opinion, Rhino is really not good with single span techniques. For single span Alias studio is better. There are a few tools to reduce the controls points and knots. That is the Removeknot command. Can also use ConvertToBeziers command to reduce surface to single spans. Cheers.
![[Rhino 教學] - 分模面 彩帶偏移 - 公模母模製作 - How to Make a Partition Surface - RibbonOffset - Rhino Tutorial](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/54SyEj_Uecs/mqdefault.jpg)
Great Video!
Thanks Man :)
As always, very interesting. Thanks prof
Thanks. Have a nice day 😄
06:40 You do not need to create projected curves, just select "Edges", within the blend curves command.
Yup..thanks... but i am doing this to allow for a clearer explanation and visualisation of the process... as the intended viewers are my students, so that the principles are understood first.
Hi, I followed your tutorials and learned a lot. I would like to ask you kindly if it is possible to reproduce this object in the link with rhino I did not get a good patch result after many attempts, zabbra analysis gives wrong results.
Thank you in any case
good things
06:50 Just select Flip 1 or 2, to reverse the blending, no need to reselect.
Sir your work is always very inspiring thank you so much can u pls make vid on vray for rhino interior design render ( sun and sky basics not HDRI ) tutorial pls i am struggling alot with it
Hello. I'm trying to model a violin bridge, but I'm having trouble with the sharp curves. Could you help me?
Class A surfacing is the process of creating high-quality surfaces with smooth, continuous curves and no visible imperfections. It is commonly used in the automotive and product design industries to create aesthetically pleasing and functional products. Rhino can be used for Class A surfacing to a certain extent, but it may not be the most efficient or ideal tool for this purpose.
While Rhino is a powerful 3D modeling software that can create complex geometry, it is not specifically designed for Class A surfacing. Some of the limitations of Rhino for Class A surfacing include:
Limited control over curvature continuity: Rhino's tools for creating curves and surfaces may not provide the level of control required to achieve seamless curvature continuity.
Lack of advanced analysis tools: Rhino lacks some of the advanced analysis tools required for Class A surfacing.
Limited support for fillets and blends: Rhino's tools for creating fillets and blends may not produce the level of quality required for Class A surfacing.
That being said, Rhino can still be used for Class A surfacing to a certain extent, especially for less complex surfaces. However, for more advanced Class A surfacing tasks, specialized software such as Alias or ICEM Surf may be more suitable.
diamond tufted sofa chair please
Master, could you please make a tutorial with a practical example explaining the single span technique?
I need to understand primary surfaces 😭
Thank you very much in advance and greetings from Spain... Sorry for my bad English but I should have used google translator :)
Sorry for the late reply. In my opinion, Rhino is really not good with single span techniques. For single span Alias studio is better.
There are a few tools to reduce the controls points and knots. That is the Removeknot command.
Can also use ConvertToBeziers command to reduce surface to single spans.
Cheers.