@@anirudhkoteshwaran6439 I still use both Rhino and Fusion 360 in daily task. Nowaday, parametric software as Fusion has a lot of advantage in furniture design. But I still use Rhino in design for 3d printing because they can create impossible surfaces and curves.
Even though it is possible to script a code to generate gcode directly in Grasshopper, this requires a huge effort as each machine has different requirements. Fortunately, gcode can be generated by hundreds of software solutions available in the market. These solutions just need the curves separared in layers and colors, which is what gets exported from ShapeDiver. Learn more about this in one section of the ShapeDiver webinar ua-cam.com/video/Ozueugk-VHI/v-deo.html
i use "open nest" for grasshopper to nest the geometry first, then i will load it as dxf/dwg into a cnc program like VCarve and send the GCode to the machine from there.
from my personal experience i have to agree on this. first of all, grasshopper is amazing cause you can create whatever you want. also parametric furniture and I did this for one project, to learn and dive deeper into grasshopper. But you will end up with a lot of complex node connections. Fusion allows you to do that as well, as it is a parametric modeller, and a lot more clear. You can edit your variables from a list which controls the model at the end. Downside to this is the price. Rhino is very cheap for a student and you can use the license later on. Also Fusion360 for instance is not as versatile as grasshopper when it comes to complex mathematical geometries and structures. It really is made for industrial design or mechanical engeneering tasks.
Nice, but wouldn't it be better to make bevel with third axis or to bevel it with router. This kind of prototypes and laser cut furniture are to "edgy" and unnatural kind a looking. Similar like most of CAD 3D renderings with straight cut surfaces. It is just a little extra details thats will give the natural organic look.
Genial video y bien hecho gracias. Exitsos n sus disenios
Really aly cool video. Thanks for showing us the whole engineering process🙏🏾👌🏽
Saludos...que software se necesita para llevar el diseño desde Rhino3D ala CNC ?
Thank you, I consider several software for designing and CNC. Now, I decide learn Rhino, I hope to make furniture in near future.
how is it going Nguyen
@@anirudhkoteshwaran6439 I still use both Rhino and Fusion 360 in daily task. Nowaday, parametric software as Fusion has a lot of advantage in furniture design. But I still use Rhino in design for 3d printing because they can create impossible surfaces and curves.
Es necesario tener rhinocam? O con grasshopper podemos hacerlo todo en cnc
Hola, me podrían entregar mas información de la maquina de corte que usaron en el video? donde comprarla? a que precio?
What brand is your CNC machine?
What did you use for creating the gcode? Some GH plugin? The interesting part seems to be missing..
Even though it is possible to script a code to generate gcode directly in Grasshopper, this requires a huge effort as each machine has different requirements. Fortunately, gcode can be generated by hundreds of software solutions available in the market. These solutions just need the curves separared in layers and colors, which is what gets exported from ShapeDiver. Learn more about this in one section of the ShapeDiver webinar ua-cam.com/video/Ozueugk-VHI/v-deo.html
i use "open nest" for grasshopper to nest the geometry first, then i will load it as dxf/dwg into a cnc program like VCarve and send the GCode to the machine from there.
@ShapeDiver, Your GH definition seems rather complicated for a simple object like this let me know if you need some help.
Thanks for offering your help. The definition was created by the ShapeDiver user, it was not created by the ShapeDiver team.
Try Autodesk Inventor or Fusion 360: Grasshopper was not meant for industrial design therefore it looks like a mess there (1:40).
from my personal experience i have to agree on this. first of all, grasshopper is amazing cause you can create whatever you want. also parametric furniture and I did this for one project, to learn and dive deeper into grasshopper. But you will end up with a lot of complex node connections. Fusion allows you to do that as well, as it is a parametric modeller, and a lot more clear. You can edit your variables from a list which controls the model at the end.
Downside to this is the price. Rhino is very cheap for a student and you can use the license later on. Also Fusion360 for instance is not as versatile as grasshopper when it comes to complex mathematical geometries and structures. It really is made for industrial design or mechanical engeneering tasks.
Nice, but wouldn't it be better to make bevel with third axis or to bevel it with router. This kind of prototypes and laser cut furniture are to "edgy" and unnatural kind a looking. Similar like most of CAD 3D renderings with straight cut surfaces. It is just a little extra details thats will give the natural organic look.