I've used Tinkercad a bunch, and I am still learning about how to do things in it. In your last video I learned of 3D Builder. In this video I've learned something new, again. It never occurred to me to treat my 3D prints after they were printed, other than trying to sand them. I thought maybe I had some setting somewhere wrong as to why I couldn't minimize my lines more than I could. I will be using that sandable primer and metallic/shiny paint on my prints. Thanks a bunch!!!
I am not aware if tinker cad can do that, but most cad programs using a path are able to produce the same result. I am just using tinker cad because its free and simple. If there is a "revolve" type function in Tinkercad let me know.
I've used Tinkercad a bunch, and I am still learning about how to do things in it. In your last video I learned of 3D Builder. In this video I've learned something new, again. It never occurred to me to treat my 3D prints after they were printed, other than trying to sand them. I thought maybe I had some setting somewhere wrong as to why I couldn't minimize my lines more than I could. I will be using that sandable primer and metallic/shiny paint on my prints.
Thanks a bunch!!!
Thats great! I hope it gives the results you are looking for.
Can’t you just revolve a cross section ?
I am not aware if tinker cad can do that, but most cad programs using a path are able to produce the same result. I am just using tinker cad because its free and simple. If there is a "revolve" type function in Tinkercad let me know.
@@DamonsMetalCasting ok, thought it was a standard function, good work anyway. I like casting videos👍
@@DamonsMetalCasting ok, thought it was a standard function, good work anyway. I like casting videos👍
@@flyerphil7708 Thank you! I was hoping it was a standard function too that I just didn't know about.