would love to see the rhino commands you find the most useful in your normal workflow! and maybe rhino commands that seem complicated but are actually simple (learned about selecting and transforming edge with this video lol)
I really appreciate your workflows using Rhino, since it’s the only program I use for my studies. Other channels mostly use archicad or some other programs and for rhino there may be some tutorials out there for some basics and specific problems but your content shows a whole work process which is really helpful!
Really nice and clear stuff as usual! A video on form modelling and alteration would be greatly appreciated! As someone with a mostly SketchUp based 3D background, its some of the finer modelling in Rhino that I find so difficult rather than basic shape-building or 2D drafting. I almost find working in grasshopper easier to grasp just because the node-based workflow is so detached from SketchUp or AutoCAD, as well as being so non-destructive!
This is an EXTREMELY SLOW way of doing it. I typically use Pen mode (customized so that it has a clear background) to output rasterized lines, then I output Material ID channel (YES YOU CAN with native Rhino) and then use magic wand to select the thick outline area to put a "stroke" layer effect in Photoshop. In this way you can do this diagram in under a minute. There's no need for making 2D or whatsoever. Comment down below if anyone wants a tutorial of it.
When I extrude in rhino, there are a lot of lines one the extrudes even if the surfaces/booleans are merged. How come it doesn’t show on yours? Can I turn the lines off?
Nice video but i dont think this is up to the Bartlett standards of visuals, i've visited their school and students portfolio and i can tell you that their diagrams are far more complex .
would love to see the rhino commands you find the most useful in your normal workflow! and maybe rhino commands that seem complicated but are actually simple (learned about selecting and transforming edge with this video lol)
I really appreciate your workflows using Rhino, since it’s the only program I use for my studies. Other channels mostly use archicad or some other programs and for rhino there may be some tutorials out there for some basics and specific problems but your content shows a whole work process which is really helpful!
This was basically my entire grad school!! Rhino + Illustrator 🙌🏻
Yes, we want to see that 😂
Really nice and clear stuff as usual! A video on form modelling and alteration would be greatly appreciated! As someone with a mostly SketchUp based 3D background, its some of the finer modelling in Rhino that I find so difficult rather than basic shape-building or 2D drafting. I almost find working in grasshopper easier to grasp just because the node-based workflow is so detached from SketchUp or AutoCAD, as well as being so non-destructive!
amazing
Beautiful Work! Keep it up🔥
Amazing 😍
this is helpful :) thank you for tutorial
Glad you found it helpful! 🙌
@@ArchiHacks you cutout the part where we export and import into illustrator. What file type did you export as, .3dm?
It should be exported as illustrator file! .ai
Sorry, what fileformat did you export it in? I use (.eps). Just curious if there is any other way doing it. :)
You can also export into illustrator format! (ai)
Please make a content on 3D Floor Plan rendering with V-ray🙏
great video, thank you. Do you know if there a way to make a more accurate Make2D? sometimes it completely misses some of the lines
Rhino 6 have make2d issue that misses some of lines. Rhino 5 make2d is no problem but much slow.
This is an EXTREMELY SLOW way of doing it. I typically use Pen mode (customized so that it has a clear background) to output rasterized lines, then I output Material ID channel (YES YOU CAN with native Rhino) and then use magic wand to select the thick outline area to put a "stroke" layer effect in Photoshop. In this way you can do this diagram in under a minute. There's no need for making 2D or whatsoever. Comment down below if anyone wants a tutorial of it.
Hello. yes make a tutorial please! that'll be great
Yes that sounds efficient!
When I extrude in rhino, there are a lot of lines one the extrudes even if the surfaces/booleans are merged. How come it doesn’t show on yours? Can I turn the lines off?
Why is this
an axo and no an isometric?
Nice video but i dont think this is up to the Bartlett standards of visuals, i've visited their school and students portfolio and i can tell you that their diagrams are far more complex .
Sorry, but how could we find the models of 3d urban pack. i am stll confused about this section
Download link is in the video description!