it blows my mind that this video only has ~900 views. this is one of the most complete demonstrations of fusion 360's power for prop makers & hobbyists. you rarely see people go in depth with what's possible when you combine sculpted faces & solid bodies. it would be so awesome if you could release a video detailing all the animations you made for expanding/showcasing the model in fusion 360. it's such an awesome visual flair!
These techniques are great and I would really like to know more and learn these things inside and out. I would love to see some videos of the individual techniques you're using, but slowed way down and explained way more in depth. This video for example could be cut into 6 or 7 individual 20 minute long videos explaining each technique.
A belated thanks for a great tutorial. The fact that you're not stopping to explain your every process really works for me - it forces me to stop the video, then go into F360 to figure out the application of that tool and its functions, then come back to watch the next steps. This one video brought me many steps ahead in figuring out surfacing in F360 - I actually find it easier than using 3d Max, when it comes to blasting out fast shapes.
Great video for showing what is possible with Fusion 360, and are techniques I need for the project in my mind... but as a noob, I need more low level "use this tool". knowing what you don't know is the first step in learning, and this video did that ... thanks!
I spent months trying to extrude or thicken a solid directly from a sculpted organic form and gave up on the project for more months. It just never crossed my mind i could use the sculpted shapes to cut the solids... gaaahhhhhhhh.... I ended up starting from scratch and creating the model with 3d sketching, surface lofts, then stitching the parts into solids. And i had this tutorial downloaded all that time. faceplant. Still, i needed all dimensions to be exact and precise so i learned how to achieve that. This is an invaluable magnificent tutorial all the same. Thank you.
This is really helpful. My problem when trying tk create organic shapes has always been just having an artistic vision. By that I mean envisioning what I want it to look like and being able to carry that out. Also, making small changes is really tricky. Thanks again!
Super well done -- THANKS! You really get the main idea of a tutorial, to pass on information and make it completely understandable to someone not currently as knowledgable as the presenter.
Looking great so far! Thanks for going into some detail with the modeling space. The childish part of my brain wants to put a speaker in there for when the mouth opens and have it produce the "Opera laaaaaaa" sound
You're awesome! Thanks for the tip. I will use it to finish the sculpting of the shield on the back of my Galleon model (Revenge 1577). I just 3d resin printed my highly detailed Harley Davidson F360 model in 29 parts, turned out amazing. I will use the technique you demonstrated to complete the Galleon and 3D print it (in resin) as well. Cheers. Subscribed!
I was looking for a 2dish dragon (I'm trying to make a 2d logo that I can 3d print out) but this is very helpful anyways. It'll definitely help me as I'm really knew to fusion 360.
damn mad skills I can barley make anything in fusion yet. An I started using 3ds max 10 yrs ago and still not this good. I have also used blender for years and can only make basic objects
Awesome video. I've been watching a lot of videos trying to decide between fusion or blender for my first foray into 3D art and printing. This video has me leaning toward fusion since it's going to be organic in form but also like your dragon I'm going to be making a multi-piece assembly and I don't think there's a way to escape using CAD software over the more freeform apps like blender. Maybe I can get it into blender after the fact for fine detailing versus having to rely exclusively on painting, which I'm going to be learning on the fly a bit like your airbrushing in your later video.
This is very impressive, and great to see what is possible, but not much use for me as a how-to / tutorial as so many things are skipped over so quickly there is zero chance that I could reproduce :(
Still can't get it. I was planning on making a Mobile Legend Rank Insignia in the same way you made your model, but I couldn't figure out how I can't overlap the Iris to the other part of the sketch like the eyelid. 🥴🥴
Mad skills, yes - as Steve Colwell said - but it's not really instructional as you don't say how you DO anything. How do you get a mesh, for example?? This is the classic difference between teaching how to do something and showing people how good you are at doing something. You do the latter -and it's a pleasure to watch - but it doesn't help me worth a damn.
@@LindyDesignLab its available on amazon, its official name is the lord of the rings weapons and warfare. it has a picture of aragon riding a horse on the front. it shows the factions of lotr and displays their weapons and armor and gave me tons of diy ideas.
UA-cam channels Lars Christensen and "name notimportant" extremely helpful, and experimenting and looking up specific info on how to use each tool while trying to make something.
Very nice and profwessional but it was kinda fast and i had to rewiev like 99% of the steps. i would wish for maybe slower Step guide. For those that are not that fast such as me
@@LindyDesignLab 👍 A-ha! Using a Spacemouse... now makes sense. I was thinking something along the lines of creating custom named views, so one could reset the view back to where you want it in case you accidentally change the view. Thx. ✌
your so fast its almost imposible to keep up with you ive been trying to make a simple mask and cant figure out but I really need to figure how to take a downloaded stl file of a life size mask put it in a cad scale it down to fit a 7 inch action figure if could do that this would be much easier
Slow the hell down.. I've played this back at half speed and I'm still not sure how you did that.. This vanity video only shows off her skills. its not a tutorial
This is the most advanced use of Fusion 360's sculpting I've seen online. Phenomenal work!
it blows my mind that this video only has ~900 views. this is one of the most complete demonstrations of fusion 360's power for prop makers & hobbyists. you rarely see people go in depth with what's possible when you combine sculpted faces & solid bodies. it would be so awesome if you could release a video detailing all the animations you made for expanding/showcasing the model in fusion 360. it's such an awesome visual flair!
Sure, next time I have an interesting model to animate, I'll cover the process.
These techniques are great and I would really like to know more and learn these things inside and out.
I would love to see some videos of the individual techniques you're using, but slowed way down and explained way more in depth. This video for example could be cut into 6 or 7 individual 20 minute long videos explaining each technique.
Completely agree, would love to see that and learn it easier
I agree. neat video but i wish things were explained a little better, and slower.
A belated thanks for a great tutorial. The fact that you're not stopping to explain your every process really works for me - it forces me to stop the video, then go into F360 to figure out the application of that tool and its functions, then come back to watch the next steps. This one video brought me many steps ahead in figuring out surfacing in F360 - I actually find it easier than using 3d Max, when it comes to blasting out fast shapes.
Great! You're welcome!
Really great tutorial! I love that it’s on point without unnecessary info. Thank you! Subscribed.
Glad it was helpful!
Coming back to this a couple years later and understanding so much more and appreciating the excellent explanation.
Great video for showing what is possible with Fusion 360, and are techniques I need for the project in my mind... but as a noob, I need more low level "use this tool". knowing what you don't know is the first step in learning, and this video did that ... thanks!
Mad Skills with Fusion!!!!! thanks so much for posting this.
I spent months trying to extrude or thicken a solid directly from a sculpted organic form and gave up on the project for more months. It just never crossed my mind i could use the sculpted shapes to cut the solids... gaaahhhhhhhh.... I ended up starting from scratch and creating the model with 3d sketching, surface lofts, then stitching the parts into solids. And i had this tutorial downloaded all that time. faceplant. Still, i needed all dimensions to be exact and precise so i learned how to achieve that. This is an invaluable magnificent tutorial all the same. Thank you.
Glad you found it helpful.
This is really helpful. My problem when trying tk create organic shapes has always been just having an artistic vision. By that I mean envisioning what I want it to look like and being able to carry that out. Also, making small changes is really tricky.
Thanks again!
Holy hell, that's some impressive design work!
Super well done -- THANKS!
You really get the main idea of a tutorial, to pass on information and make it completely understandable to someone not currently as knowledgable as the presenter.
I’ve spent a loooong time tying to find this kind if explanation for fusion. 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
great man
gloop works well to glue together and the new Prusa slicer tree supports are a wonderful help you might try...
Great work Lindsey! Loved how that turned out.
Mind blowing!
Clearly a Fusion Wizard!
Looking great so far! Thanks for going into some detail with the modeling space. The childish part of my brain wants to put a speaker in there for when the mouth opens and have it produce the "Opera laaaaaaa" sound
Phantom Dragon of the Opera, sure to be a hit.
this just beautiful. the lvl of skills on fusion blow my mind
Oh, ur that one that works on fiberglass. You need more sub. That elder shield was out of this world!
Blows me away!
Your are such a pro, WOWSA!
Outstanding design. Thanks for this video!!.
I tought I was ok in Fusion.
I am not...by a long shot..
I M P R E S S I V E !!
You're awesome! Thanks for the tip. I will use it to finish the sculpting of the shield on the back of my Galleon model (Revenge 1577).
I just 3d resin printed my highly detailed Harley Davidson F360 model in 29 parts, turned out amazing. I will use the technique you demonstrated to complete the Galleon and 3D print it (in resin) as well. Cheers. Subscribed!
I was looking for a 2dish dragon (I'm trying to make a 2d logo that I can 3d print out) but this is very helpful anyways. It'll definitely help me as I'm really knew to fusion 360.
outstanding !
This is a very useful video.
Amazing skills...
damn mad skills I can barley make anything in fusion yet. An I started using 3ds max 10 yrs ago and still not this good. I have also used blender for years and can only make basic objects
Outstanding work!!!!!
Great vid! Subscribed.
im trying to learn sculpting/forming. right now i only know the basic 3d modeling.
Awesome video. I've been watching a lot of videos trying to decide between fusion or blender for my first foray into 3D art and printing. This video has me leaning toward fusion since it's going to be organic in form but also like your dragon I'm going to be making a multi-piece assembly and I don't think there's a way to escape using CAD software over the more freeform apps like blender. Maybe I can get it into blender after the fact for fine detailing versus having to rely exclusively on painting, which I'm going to be learning on the fly a bit like your airbrushing in your later video.
You might also check out Meshmixer to sculpt details. It's another free option but way less of a learning curve than blender.
Many Thanks ! Nice work !....
Very excellent.
Sugerencia: Tengo que poner el volumen de mi televisor a 50 de volumen para poder escucharlo, otros canales se escuchan perfectamente a 25.
This is very impressive, and great to see what is possible, but not much use for me as a how-to / tutorial as so many things are skipped over so quickly there is zero chance that I could reproduce :(
Man I wish I can ask questions. This is the best by far!! Is there any contact info for you?
Very nice
Damn you are Amazing....
Still can't get it. I was planning on making a Mobile Legend Rank Insignia in the same way you made your model, but I couldn't figure out how I can't overlap the Iris to the other part of the sketch like the eyelid. 🥴🥴
Very abstract video, especially for someone who is trying to learn Fusion360.
At 7:02 , how do you like "extrude" / dragging, and making a new line/facets at the same time?
DIG it!!!
great video :)
Mad skills, yes - as Steve Colwell said - but it's not really instructional as you don't say how you DO anything. How do you get a mesh, for example?? This is the classic difference between teaching how to do something and showing people how good you are at doing something. You do the latter -and it's a pleasure to watch - but it doesn't help me worth a damn.
Chris Wesley exactly what I thought and I’m jumping to another video now as i’ve got no idea how to get to the functions she’s showing there...
Amazing work, can you kindly share how/ what tool did you use to make the sketch shown in the beginning
Pencil and paper then scan and import.
You should buy the lotr weapons and armor book. lots of great project ideas. I'm currently making a wooden glaive from it.
I didn't know there was such a book.
@@LindyDesignLab its available on amazon, its official name is the lord of the rings weapons and warfare. it has a picture of aragon riding a horse on the front. it shows the factions of lotr and displays their weapons and armor and gave me tons of diy ideas.
@@wonderbuilds6523 I see it, cool.
@@LindyDesignLab glad you found it Lindy.
I'll be interested to see how that slides.
Same here.
Where did you learn all that?
UA-cam channels Lars Christensen and "name notimportant" extremely helpful, and experimenting and looking up specific info on how to use each tool while trying to make something.
This made me consider getting a 3D printer and start designing again...
do you have a course online other than youtube?
Thanks for asking, I do not.
Would love for you to slow down a bit please...
Very nice and profwessional but it was kinda fast and i had to rewiev like 99% of the steps. i would wish for maybe slower Step guide. For those that are not that fast such as me
Good video that shows how poorly Fusion is fitted for such jobs. The result is amazing though
what is the best? also free and best?
@@jessesheehan4051 As I know, blender has better tools for sculpting these things. Don't know about "best" though
1:11 Gotta love Pinterest!! Also, amazing work!!!
Pinterest still has a place it seems, much as it feels outdated and annoying with all the ads and broken links.
@@LindyDesignLab Yeah, I know right? Sooooooo many talented people on there!
Fuck what the hell, amazing work seriously 😂
*"I locked my view."* Huh? That is not possible with Fusion 360... or please explain to me how you did that.
TiA. ✌
Reference to shortcut for turning on and off rotation when using a space mouse, allowing easy pan and zoom without accidental rotation.
@@LindyDesignLab 👍 A-ha! Using a Spacemouse... now makes sense.
I was thinking something along the lines of creating custom named views, so one could reset the view back to where you want it in case you accidentally change the view. Thx. ✌
Definitely a bit above my skill level. May be some time before I get this far
Good info but way too fast.. Impossible to tell what you're doing in menus.
Do you know how to find the select back faces? Cause of I can't find it!
Yea this was more of a vlog than a how to, so much so that its click bait
I like it because it shows the results faster. I can research how the tools work on my own, as long as she calls out what tool it is.
Guess y’all don’t know how to change the speed of the video 🤦♂️ give me a break lmao
S U B S C R I B E D !!
your so fast its almost imposible to keep up with you ive been trying to make a simple mask and cant figure out but I really need to figure how to take a downloaded stl file of a life size mask put it in a cad scale it down to fit a 7 inch action figure if could do that this would be much easier
If all you need to do is scale it down, why not do it in the slicer?
you are going too fast too bad otherwise your work is fantastic
pitty you dont go into any sort of detail or do a real"how to" if ur new to this you wouldnt even know how to make a sherpe
Slow the hell down..
I've played this back at half speed and I'm still not sure how you did that..
This vanity video only shows off her skills. its not a tutorial
No, its a tutorial. But it requires a decent knowledge of all the usual functions.
slow down and tell us wth you're doing dude
I mean, great projekt, not such a great tutorial tho
dont like this video,
it has no continuity , you jump lots steps