Jason i have the utmost respect for your ability to do this in real-time whilst explaining in a very clear way what you are doing for a broad audience!! This is perfect!!!
Thank you for the video. I picked up several Fusion 360 techniques. You've also inspired me to create frames for my (many) broken pair of reading glasses. I really appreciate content like this walks through a more complex design start to finish detailing issues along the way.
Robert Bunney, it is my pleasure. I hope you take on a glasses project. Please share the results when you do. My project was super fun. I’m planning to design another one sometime later this year. Next ones will likely be sunglasses just to change it up.
I might try to model Ray-Ban sunglasses clones using this workflow. Thanks so much for all of the great new content! Very clear and concise man, great work. I look forward to future tutorials 😁
Great workflow and tips! Now I have two questions: 1) Assuming you used an SLS printer, did you have the material impregnated with anything to make it stronger? 2) Since SLS machines have shrinkage, did you need to adjust your model to compensate, or did the slicing software do it well enough?
Glad you enjoyed my video. I have answers to your questions. I did not use SLS. I used HP’s multi-jet fusion technology. It is similar though. The material is nylon 11. It was not impregnated with anything to make it stronger because one of the inherent strengths of multi-jet fusion is that the parts are nearly isotopic. There is very little “layering” and the parts are quite strong. As mentioned in the video, I did get a small amount of shrinkage on the top surface of the arms. To compensate, I bubbled the top surface of the arms slightly. This was mainly for aesthetic reasons. I didn’t get any other shrinkage that would affect overall size or the function of the hinges. Cheers! Jason
@@easyriderj Wow, I hadn't heard of that type of printing before. That printer sounds great. Thanks again for sharing your process. I learned a lot of new techniques and appreciate the level of detail you went to ensure your frames accommodated all the ergonomic, technical and geometric considerations. Legit!
Adam Glazier When I started the project, I had seen a lot of 3D printed glasses that looked more like costume pieces than real glasses. By that, I mean that they lacked a lot of the subtle details that make a pair of glasses look beautiful and like you could buy them in a store. I wanted my glasses to look like they were professionally designed. Thankfully, I consider myself a professional. So, I took the time and designed them with care. I wear mine nearly every day and couldn’t be happier. Best of luck on your next design project! Warmly, Jason
This is great. Any plans to make a more in depth video of the process? I'm new to fusion so I would love to know where some of the frame measurements came from and distances.
I'm lost at the part of how to draw the arcs based on the base curve. I don't understand from where to start the arc, and where to end it also, I don't know which arc tool should i use. Can some one help me please?
Hello F360 team and Jason, Amazing tutorial! I would like to list 2 doubts here: 1. I wish to know which axis did does surface revolve the lens sketch shown at 15:48 2. I don't have dimensions like diameter of the eye and distance between the eye balls measured, is all that helpful?
Hi Jason, do you have any tutorial how to trace with ark and circles for skech? I have so much problems with tracing same model of glasses and keep everything constrained is another problem. Do you have tangent conections in between all of them?
auhopu there was no assembly required. I printed both arms and the frame itself in one piece. I left a very small gap between the parts so that they wouldn’t fuse together.
That blew my mind as well. It is mirrored by the windows of the building they are in which is on the left side. If you look closely there are 2 lines on the left which look like cables. However those are not cables and are the horizontal gaps between the windows of the building. Hope this solves that dilemma for you ^^
Evren Uçar is correct. The building our office is in has a section that sticks out. That’s where I was live-streaming from. You were looking partially at the side of the building and partially at view across the street. The glass is very reflective, so it can be confusing.
Thanks for the stream! I was working on some designs for 3d printed attachments to make glacier glasses out of an old pair of sunglasses I have. Was having issues and I think the replace face command is exactly what I needed. Noticed you mentioned your optometrist is in Denver, is that where you are located?
@@easyriderjCurrently finishing up finals week at DU so when I get a chance to finish the design I will definitely share! I did not know Autodesk had a Denver office. I'm very interested in Digital Fabrication and I'm going attending the Emergent Digital Practices program as a graduate student at DU while at the same time teaching myself how to use Fusion 360. Are there ways to visit the Denver office for a tour or something of the like?
I LOVE the “replace face” feature and use it all the time. Tip: Make sure the face you are using as the replacement is bigger than the area you want to replace or it won’t work.
Now I know how to split faces. Thanks for that! But how the hell do you split reality??? I still try to figure out how to mirror my street-background in fusion...
Hi Eric, this is Jason. For this project, yes! The only exception to this was the nose area. When I was creating sketches to loft the nose support, I did use a few splines. For everything else, lines and arcs were perfect.
I have to admit, this is funny! I thought I looked good right before the live stream. After watching the recording, I don’t think that was my best self. Such is life sometimes.
Jason i have the utmost respect for your ability to do this in real-time whilst explaining in a very clear way what you are doing for a broad audience!! This is perfect!!!
Thank you all for watching my LIVE stream. Sorry for the terrible audio. I am working on getting a better setup. Will be fixed by next LIVE stream!
Thank you for the video. I picked up several Fusion 360 techniques. You've also inspired me to create frames for my (many) broken pair of reading glasses. I really appreciate content like this walks through a more complex design start to finish detailing issues along the way.
Robert Bunney, it is my pleasure. I hope you take on a glasses project. Please share the results when you do. My project was super fun. I’m planning to design another one sometime later this year. Next ones will likely be sunglasses just to change it up.
This is killer, Thank you Jason super stoked on this
Amazing! Great video with a lot of tips. Thanks!
Thank you Jack!
I might try to model Ray-Ban sunglasses clones using this workflow. Thanks so much for all of the great new content! Very clear and concise man, great work. I look forward to future tutorials 😁
Thank you Tyler Boone! There will be more to come. I am looking forward to seeing your Ray-Bans when they’re ready!
Excellent tutorial. Thanks Jason!
Peter Gough, it is my pleasure. Glad you enjoyed!
Thanks Peter!
Great work! Thanks a lot for making this tutorial
Great workflow and tips! Now I have two questions:
1) Assuming you used an SLS printer, did you have the material impregnated with anything to make it stronger?
2) Since SLS machines have shrinkage, did you need to adjust your model to compensate, or did the slicing software do it well enough?
I'll let Jason weigh in on this, but for point #2 I know Netfabb has tools to simulate this.
Great questions, btw!
Glad you enjoyed my video.
I have answers to your questions. I did not use SLS. I used HP’s multi-jet fusion technology. It is similar though. The material is nylon 11. It was not impregnated with anything to make it stronger because one of the inherent strengths of multi-jet fusion is that the parts are nearly isotopic. There is very little “layering” and the parts are quite strong. As mentioned in the video, I did get a small amount of shrinkage on the top surface of the arms. To compensate, I bubbled the top surface of the arms slightly. This was mainly for aesthetic reasons. I didn’t get any other shrinkage that would affect overall size or the function of the hinges.
Cheers!
Jason
@@easyriderj Wow, I hadn't heard of that type of printing before. That printer sounds great.
Thanks again for sharing your process. I learned a lot of new techniques and appreciate the level of detail you went to ensure your frames accommodated all the ergonomic, technical and geometric considerations. Legit!
Adam Glazier When I started the project, I had seen a lot of 3D printed glasses that looked more like costume pieces than real glasses. By that, I mean that they lacked a lot of the subtle details that make a pair of glasses look beautiful and like you could buy them in a store. I wanted my glasses to look like they were professionally designed. Thankfully, I consider myself a professional. So, I took the time and designed them with care. I wear mine nearly every day and couldn’t be happier.
Best of luck on your next design project!
Warmly,
Jason
How to do you copy the faces and then move them over with the nose part? I can't seem to get it working
thanks for the tip at 20:30 - split surface instead of split body
This is an advanced level video.
rajkumar Ukkuturi , I agree. We have to have more advanced videos too!
This is great. Any plans to make a more in depth video of the process? I'm new to fusion so I would love to know where some of the frame measurements came from and distances.
I'm lost at the part of how to draw the arcs based on the base curve. I don't understand from where to start the arc, and where to end it also, I don't know which arc tool should i use. Can some one help me please?
I am still looking into 3D printing the LENSES. but combine that with this and now that would be totally cool to have it ALL 3D printable huh? :)
Hello F360 team and Jason,
Amazing tutorial! I would like to list 2 doubts here:
1. I wish to know which axis did does surface revolve the lens sketch shown at 15:48
2. I don't have dimensions like diameter of the eye and distance between the eye balls measured, is all that helpful?
Hi Jason, do you have any tutorial how to trace with ark and circles for skech? I have so much problems with tracing same model of glasses and keep everything constrained is another problem. Do you have tangent conections in between all of them?
How do you mate the hinge parts? Does the frame part split open in order to accept the donut part?
I think it was done in one print, but I'll let Jason explain!
auhopu there was no assembly required. I printed both arms and the frame itself in one piece. I left a very small gap between the parts so that they wouldn’t fuse together.
That background is blowing my mind? Is it mirrored or 3d?
That blew my mind as well.
It is mirrored by the windows of the building they are in which is on the left side. If you look closely there are 2 lines on the left which look like cables. However those are not cables and are the horizontal gaps between the windows of the building.
Hope this solves that dilemma for you ^^
Evren Uçar is correct. The building our office is in has a section that sticks out. That’s where I was live-streaming from. You were looking partially at the side of the building and partially at view across the street. The glass is very reflective, so it can be confusing.
Hahah....love this discussion! I kinda wish Jason would have let it go a little longer.
awesome. learned a new trick or two :)
Thanks for watching, Tor Ivan Boine!
Tor Ivan Boine thank you for watching. More to come!
Did you just 3D printed the eyeglasses frame and the optic lenses still ground and provided by your optometrist? Or you also 3D printed the lenses?
Hey George, these details are covered in the stream near the end. Check it out to learn how he went about this!
Thanks for the stream! I was working on some designs for 3d printed attachments to make glacier glasses out of an old pair of sunglasses I have. Was having issues and I think the replace face command is exactly what I needed. Noticed you mentioned your optometrist is in Denver, is that where you are located?
Jeremy, Autodesk has offices all over the country and also all over the world. I work out of our Denver office.
Also, please share your glacier glasses design. I would love to see them!
@@easyriderjCurrently finishing up finals week at DU so when I get a chance to finish the design I will definitely share! I did not know Autodesk had a Denver office. I'm very interested in Digital Fabrication and I'm going attending the Emergent Digital Practices program as a graduate student at DU while at the same time teaching myself how to use Fusion 360. Are there ways to visit the Denver office for a tour or something of the like?
Hi Jason, could you tell me what scanner your used to scan your head? Thanks
I have an old 3D Systems SENSE scanner. It isn’t great, but it works.
Tip #1 learned today split faces 👍🏻
A great skill to add to your arsenal!
Cool, I never seen the "Replaced Face" been use before.
Jason bringing some advanced methods. Great work Jason!
I LOVE the “replace face” feature and use it all the time. Tip: Make sure the face you are using as the replacement is bigger than the area you want to replace or it won’t work.
Highly complex design🖒
Can someone help? I am getting this weird thing when adding the chamfer to the lens that it is bigger on the inside corner
Is there a working file I can refer to?
Now I know how to split faces. Thanks for that! But how the hell do you split reality??? I still try to figure out how to mirror my street-background in fusion...
Use the feature called "split body" instead of "split face".
How have u been joint two lines/arcs without any constraint?
If this drawing created with spline how would u have converted it to arcs?
Did you create all the drawings with arcs and lines?
Hi Eric, this is Jason. For this project, yes! The only exception to this was the nose area. When I was creating sketches to loft the nose support, I did use a few splines. For everything else, lines and arcs were perfect.
I actually made my own frames based on the lens
Lonnnngggg. Process in getting the curve exactly the same as the groove in the lens
Start 3:36
I like the efficiency. We usually try to do that ourselves. This was a special case being that we had to edit the live stream.
3d printed hairwashing machine 😂
I have to admit, this is funny!
I thought I looked good right before the live stream. After watching the recording, I don’t think that was my best self. Such is life sometimes.
happens to everybody
i guess this fits:
focus on the info, not the way it was conveyed
😋
We still love ya, Jason!
While the world is moving towards AI contact lens and laser operations. We are still fixing our pair of glasses.
3d printed glasses frame are expensive in ma country
Hopefully less than off the shelf options? What country?
@@adskFusion Mauritius 🇲🇺
may I have your email please? business opportunity calling