This is probably the most information dense Onshape tutorial I've seen (also the one with highest signal-to-noise ratio)! Really picked up a lot of new tricks here - thanks so much :)
Wow thanks! Info dense is definitely a big goal on this channel. It's kind of a weird, but relevant application of the golden rules. Make the videos you'd want to watch.
The number of times I've seen "Advanced Tips and tricks" and it's just intermediate bull I already know for AutoCAD but this, this was pretty cool. This is great stuff thank you!
Lots of great stuff! Going to plug this into our training; as you say something for newbies to strive for and old dogs to learn new tricks. I really appreciate your ID background. The equal look to radii and working with conic is cool. And I too did not know midpoint worked on points - as they say across the pond 'BRILLIANT'! btw I am late with this cuz had vacation last week. Watched it 2x but too kicked back to reply.
I'm not english native and you talk very fast and low, even with that little problem, I've learned a lot. You're amazingly fast and skillful with onshape. The copy paste tool is really powerfull and very handy in lots of situations. Thank you for the video :3 PD: Idk if onshape has a desktop program, but someday I'll buy it. PD2: I wish your vids were in spanish too. That would be helpful to my partners
@@evanreese8592 a deep dive into "the making of" your captive nut FS could be really cool. love to hear insights/background on challenges you faced, certain coding patterns you tried to follow/avoid, code walk-through etc. a la "Tim Station" videos
Thanks! I always love learning this kind of thing. It's not just faster, but it lets you get into a flow and think more about the design, not the software.
@@ovyl Maybe how to organize a project? Like when to make multiple parts in the same studio, when to make a new one, how to keep everything neat and tidy.
@@MarcelRobitaille oh man! So glad to hear you'd be into that, because my partners and I have enough thoughts and opinions on that to make a whole series, which we hope to eventually do.
Excellent videos! Very focused and efficient. If only other content providers would emulate your style, I'd get more of my life back (not wasted enduring bloviating speakers). How many tips and tricks do you have for Mate Connectors?
Thanks! I'm working hard to cut all the fluff out in order to make the content I'd prefer to watch, which is dense, to-the-point, and not introductory (there's enough of that our there anyway). Mate connector tips is a good topic. I'll give some thought to whether there's a whole video there or how else to present it.
Thanks! A few things are obsolete because of updates (for example, you can flip a plane now, but before a mate connector was the only way), but it holds up for the most part.
Glad it was useful. I don't recall now, but I think I may have actually sped it all up a few percent since the video was long, and also I would have edited out any long spinny wheel time since it doesn't make great TV, so take the snappiness with a grain of salt. Aside from that, This was done on a MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2016) with 2.7 GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7 processor and 16 GB 2133 MHz LPDDR3 memory, and I'm using Chrome as the browser.
What is he doing when he says he can "set them to driving" at about 2:00. It looks like he can just grab anywhere on the screen and move the objects around. I'm a noob...thanks to anyone!
You can right click a dimension and choose "Change to driven dimension". It will keep the dimension around, but greyed out, and will be read-only instead of locking the sketch objects to a certain dimension. I should have had that be tip 32, haha
Hello, thanks for your tips. I have a question. Is there a way to construct the fillets (shown in 4:50) as a feature rather than a sketch element? Sometimes, I want to remove the fillets, which can be done much easier when it's a feature.
Since the release of this video the standard fillet feature has a "width" option which does this, but you can only do a continuous chain at once, which means that, for my example here, it would require 5 separate fillet features. I'd link the value with a variable too if doing it that way. The "Modify Fillet" feature can also remove them downstream if you prefer that workflow.
I'm new to onshape, and I'm trying to create a 3d model of my phone from reference images. So far, I've been working on 1/4 of the phone at a time, and then mirroring the parts to create the beginnings of my model. Is there a way to remove the 3d space between two sketches that occupy the same space? I'm wondering because my phone has a slight slant (from the center to either side, viewing the Front plane), but no slant (from the center of either side, viewing the Right plane), so when I extrude the parts it gives my phone a flat back, as the extrusion of the Right plane model encompasses the area of the extrusion of the Front plane model. I just started Onshape 2 days ago, so the solution may become apparent soon.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Private Assman! My eyes glaze over when I read a verbal description of a modeling challenge, and I'm not the only one who can give helpful advice. My recommendation is to pose this question in the Onshape forum (which I'm also active in), and include screenshots, and a link to your public CAD model. People there are super helpful. forum.onshape.com/
@@ovyl Thank you so much! I'm not at a point where I can fully utilize the tips included in your video, but the "midpoint," "deconstrain," "s-menu," and same-axis alignment of a circle will come in useful soon.
Sounds frustrating. The capabilities are definitely there though. if you just generally want to learn Onshape there are lots of tutorials online to get you going. If you're still stuck after that the Onshape forums have lots of helpful people to help through your specific case.
I know this is a really old comment, but Onshape is actually really intuitive once you learn it. Everything you just stated can be done in less than 10 seconds
Thanks for the feedback, Terry. I do aim for ninja-like CAD speed, but I hope it wasn't too frustrating. For the future, you can also click the gear icon on the video and pick a slower playback speed. Getting the speed perfect for everyone isn't possible, so I've opted to make the kind of videos I want to watch, which means I try to move quickly, and not ramble or spend time re-hashing information that people can get from other tutorials.
@@ovyl I drive truck for a living, make great money yet it doesn't challenge me. Its boring and my overall quality of life is rather dull. Im learning cad now since 3d printers are cheap. I don't know if I will ever do cad for a living but to be able to design my own stuff gives me autonomy.
@@ovylI think you've covered it before but I forgot how to make two connecting lines one if you click it ? Like how do I fuse lines together ? I'm stuck trying to loft this funny shape
@@Shaunandshaunsounds like you want to "unsplit" a line, which isn't really a thing. You could delete one of them and edit the other. If you're lofting and getting weird issues at the splits though, "match connections" is the setting in Loft to learn.
@@ovyl thank you I'll check that out . I've been doing non stop research since I sent that and I think the 'composite curves' tool kinda works for this ? Btw love the videos been a great help 👍
@@Shaunandshaun Thanks. Check out the Fit Spline tool set to Edges too, but for what you're describing I'd just re-draw the line how you need it to be.
Thanks for the feedback. It was a known risk in reaction to the many rambly, slow, basic tutorials out there. This video is for intermediate/advanced users (not beginners) and shooting for maximum info density. It's totally possible that it's swung a bit far, but there are always the slower playback speed options.
Thanks for the feedback. My goal here is to make intermediate to advanced content since there's already a ton of good introductory content out there, so I do design the videos on the assumption of a certain comfortability with Onshape. I favor moving quick knowing that people can slow down the video playback or watch more than once.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #1 НАЧАЛО ПУТЕШЕСТВИЯ [Новый сезон] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/380Q7gLWGvk/mqdefault.jpg)
I revisit this every few months and somehow learn something new every time.
yesssss!
This is probably the most information dense Onshape tutorial I've seen (also the one with highest signal-to-noise ratio)!
Really picked up a lot of new tricks here - thanks so much :)
Wow thanks! Info dense is definitely a big goal on this channel. It's kind of a weird, but relevant application of the golden rules. Make the videos you'd want to watch.
started with onshape last week (I'm just a hobbyist), wish I would have seen this sooner! nice video
Awesome! It could be way worse than waiting a week. Glad it is helpful
The number of times I've seen "Advanced Tips and tricks" and it's just intermediate bull I already know for AutoCAD but this, this was pretty cool. This is great stuff thank you!
Glad to hear it! The lack of actual advanced content is part of why this channel exists.
This helps so much thank you! you answered all my questions even the ones I did not know existed.
Cheers, Cheerios2 MC!
This is a different level of efficiency. Smart. Full of gem's.😊
Glad you got things out of it!
Yup, he was right. In my case, every single thing he said was new to me. Thanks for sharing!!
Very welcome!
the triangle for the hex pattern is ss cool, thanks
This is one of the best Onshape videos out there.
Thanks! A bit dated now, but appreciate it.
Lots of great stuff! Going to plug this into our training; as you say something for newbies to strive for and old dogs to learn new tricks.
I really appreciate your ID background. The equal look to radii and working with conic is cool.
And I too did not know midpoint worked on points - as they say across the pond 'BRILLIANT'!
btw I am late with this cuz had vacation last week. Watched it 2x but too kicked back to reply.
Glad you liked it! Let us know if there's anything else you'd like to see us cover
I'm not english native and you talk very fast and low, even with that little problem, I've learned a lot. You're amazingly fast and skillful with onshape. The copy paste tool is really powerfull and very handy in lots of situations.
Thank you for the video :3
PD: Idk if onshape has a desktop program, but someday I'll buy it.
PD2: I wish your vids were in spanish too. That would be helpful to my partners
Thanks! I've gotten this feedback before about slowing down, especially for non-native speakers. Will do.
Learned a couple of new tricks from this video and looking forward to more. Liked and subscribed....
Glad to hear it!
i just learned over 31 new things. i appreciate how dense and informative this is, thank you for making!! also, the sound is fine
Awesome, thank you!
yeah, amazing. I am now enlightened.
✨🧘✨
My god, holding shift while making sketch features to avoid snapping will be so useful, thanks for that!
It's a game changer when you need it!
If you were wondering your video is still coming in clutch
Thanks! Some of the tips are dated so I'm glad to hear it.
Would love to see more videos like this!
We've got a backlog of ideas for Onshape videos that we're excited to get to. Any topics that are on your mind?
@@evanreese8592 a deep dive into "the making of" your captive nut FS could be really cool. love to hear insights/background on challenges you faced, certain coding patterns you tried to follow/avoid, code walk-through etc. a la "Tim Station" videos
Great tips! These are the little things that add up to increase efficiency in development.
Thanks! I always love learning this kind of thing. It's not just faster, but it lets you get into a flow and think more about the design, not the software.
Thank you so much. Great tips!
Thanks, Pavel. I'm glad to see so many people using Onshape. The more people that do, the better it is for everyone that does.
*Could you make a guide on how to make heels in OnShape. You are excellent at explaining*
Thanks! Like, high heeled shoes?
@@ovyl *Yes I'm trying to design some unique ones using OnShape* 👠
@@SocialSophia Got it! It's a pretty challenging thing to model, but could be a good topic for a surfacing tutorial. Thanks for the suggestion.
@@ovyl *Just watch how many views it gets, thank me later lol*
All your videos are so useful! Keep up the great work
Thanks! There are a bunch more video ideas in the backlog, so I've just got to make the time to do 'em.
So helpful, I love it! Thanks for making and sharing this!
Glad it was helpful!
This is so useful. Thank you!
Thanks! What's another Onshape topic you'd like to see tackled like this?
@@ovyl Maybe how to organize a project? Like when to make multiple parts in the same studio, when to make a new one, how to keep everything neat and tidy.
@@MarcelRobitaille oh man! So glad to hear you'd be into that, because my partners and I have enough thoughts and opinions on that to make a whole series, which we hope to eventually do.
@@ovyl That would be awesome 😍
Great tips!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent videos! Very focused and efficient. If only other content providers would emulate your style, I'd get more of my life back (not wasted enduring bloviating speakers).
How many tips and tricks do you have for Mate Connectors?
Thanks! I'm working hard to cut all the fluff out in order to make the content I'd prefer to watch, which is dense, to-the-point, and not introductory (there's enough of that our there anyway). Mate connector tips is a good topic. I'll give some thought to whether there's a whole video there or how else to present it.
crazy good video thanks a lot
Glad you liked it!
re: #24 "Avoiding Sketch Faces", you can now just click "Disable imprinting" in sketch feature dialog box
yep, that's my default now and I with is remembered the last selection.
This is awesome and so useful!! 👍😄
So glad you think so! Some of it is dated now, but most of it holds.
Really useful tips. Thanks!
Thanks, Trevor! Some of them have been made obsolete with new capabilities in Onshape, but most of them hold up pretty well imo.
Thanks for the tips!
Happy to help!
Wow. Amaizing way. Great tools n trics. Newb on CAD. Love ur technique. One clip leaned so manny tricks. Cheers. ❤
Awesome tutorial
Thanks! A few things are obsolete because of updates (for example, you can flip a plane now, but before a mate connector was the only way), but it holds up for the most part.
Amazing! Thanks for all your tipps! How is your Onshape so fast/responsiv? What Hardware are you using?
Glad it was useful. I don't recall now, but I think I may have actually sped it all up a few percent since the video was long, and also I would have edited out any long spinny wheel time since it doesn't make great TV, so take the snappiness with a grain of salt. Aside from that, This was done on a MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2016) with 2.7 GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7 processor and 16 GB 2133 MHz LPDDR3 memory, and I'm using Chrome as the browser.
@@ovyl Already was assuming, thanks for clearing up!
❤❤❤❤
Quality conten Thanks!!
Thanks! Glad you liked it.
how do I make a hole in a 2d shape? Like an empty circle in a rectangle.
Are you looking for something other than just using the circle tool and using the rectangle tool around it? I may not follow the question.
👍👍👍
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
What is he doing when he says he can "set them to driving" at about 2:00. It looks like he can just grab anywhere on the screen and move the objects around. I'm a noob...thanks to anyone!
You can right click a dimension and choose "Change to driven dimension". It will keep the dimension around, but greyed out, and will be read-only instead of locking the sketch objects to a certain dimension. I should have had that be tip 32, haha
Awesome, thank you! This video rules. @@ovyl
@@joekaplan398 TIL driven dimensions
Hello, thanks for your tips. I have a question. Is there a way to construct the fillets (shown in 4:50) as a feature rather than a sketch element? Sometimes, I want to remove the fillets, which can be done much easier when it's a feature.
Since the release of this video the standard fillet feature has a "width" option which does this, but you can only do a continuous chain at once, which means that, for my example here, it would require 5 separate fillet features. I'd link the value with a variable too if doing it that way. The "Modify Fillet" feature can also remove them downstream if you prefer that workflow.
@@ovyl Thanks, I will try that.
I'm new to onshape, and I'm trying to create a 3d model of my phone from reference images. So far, I've been working on 1/4 of the phone at a time, and then mirroring the parts to create the beginnings of my model. Is there a way to remove the 3d space between two sketches that occupy the same space? I'm wondering because my phone has a slight slant (from the center to either side, viewing the Front plane), but no slant (from the center of either side, viewing the Right plane), so when I extrude the parts it gives my phone a flat back, as the extrusion of the Right plane model encompasses the area of the extrusion of the Front plane model. I just started Onshape 2 days ago, so the solution may become apparent soon.
Thanks for watching and commenting, Private Assman! My eyes glaze over when I read a verbal description of a modeling challenge, and I'm not the only one who can give helpful advice. My recommendation is to pose this question in the Onshape forum (which I'm also active in), and include screenshots, and a link to your public CAD model. People there are super helpful. forum.onshape.com/
@@ovyl Thank you so much! I'm not at a point where I can fully utilize the tips included in your video, but the "midpoint," "deconstrain," "s-menu," and same-axis alignment of a circle will come in useful soon.
I do so much stuff for robotics and my mind went why didn't u just do that instead
I don't think I follow the question. Are you saying I ought to get into robotics? It sounds fun.
It would be so great if you could speak just a little bit slower. However, it is great content (if you are native English speaker).
Thanks for the feedback, and that's a good point about tailoring to non native speakers. Have you tried watching it at 0.75x speed?
Yes, of course I did. It is my only chance to get the value out of it :-) I love your content and it is unique in many ways. @@ovyl
@@bertramanderer7855 Right on. Thanks for the feedback!
the tips are great, but the sound is bad
yep
bro has flashe's mouth but still useful tho
whatdoyoumeanItalktoofast? haha. I hate slow youtube videos so I may have overcompensated. Glad you got something out of it anyway.
Lots of great tips, but please just slow down a little bit, you jump from one thing to another so fast, can barely see what tool you select etc.
Thanks. Will do in the future.
onshape is so frustrating I want to scream. why should it take a hour just to make a circle then to find out you can't move it where you want it.
Sounds frustrating. The capabilities are definitely there though. if you just generally want to learn Onshape there are lots of tutorials online to get you going. If you're still stuck after that the Onshape forums have lots of helpful people to help through your specific case.
I know this is a really old comment, but Onshape is actually really intuitive once you learn it.
Everything you just stated can be done in less than 10 seconds
Great content but sound not so good. Are you in the washroom?
Hey it's my first audio-critical youtube comment. I've made the Big Time! But for real, you're right. I actually ordered a decent lav mic last week.
Great tips but the presentation was a little to fast several steps had to be rewatched several times to keep up with your mouse.
Thanks for the feedback, Terry. I do aim for ninja-like CAD speed, but I hope it wasn't too frustrating. For the future, you can also click the gear icon on the video and pick a slower playback speed. Getting the speed perfect for everyone isn't possible, so I've opted to make the kind of videos I want to watch, which means I try to move quickly, and not ramble or spend time re-hashing information that people can get from other tutorials.
Showoff!!🤣 im new with onshape
😎😎😎
@@ovyl I drive truck for a living, make great money yet it doesn't challenge me. Its boring and my overall quality of life is rather dull. Im learning cad now since 3d printers are cheap. I don't know if I will ever do cad for a living but to be able to design my own stuff gives me autonomy.
@@250smacks Heck yeah! If you do it for the joy of the craft, you'll get good, and if you get good, you can probably make money.
Get a better sound system
Agreed, and it's done already.
Very fast and not for begginers. Sorry about my opinon.
You're exactly right. I think beginner tutorials are well covered by Onshape and other creators. This is meant to be intermediate to advanced.
@@ovylI think you've covered it before but I forgot how to make two connecting lines one if you click it ? Like how do I fuse lines together ? I'm stuck trying to loft this funny shape
@@Shaunandshaunsounds like you want to "unsplit" a line, which isn't really a thing. You could delete one of them and edit the other. If you're lofting and getting weird issues at the splits though, "match connections" is the setting in Loft to learn.
@@ovyl thank you I'll check that out . I've been doing non stop research since I sent that and I think the 'composite curves' tool kinda works for this ?
Btw love the videos been a great help 👍
@@Shaunandshaun Thanks. Check out the Fit Spline tool set to Edges too, but for what you're describing I'd just re-draw the line how you need it to be.
The presenter must have been a DJ since he talks too fast. Couldn't take it anymore 🤣 I better get with Tesla and Elon to get the neuralink implant.
Ouch
too fast
try 0.75x speed
You are so fast, hard to follow.
Thanks for the feedback. It was a known risk in reaction to the many rambly, slow, basic tutorials out there. This video is for intermediate/advanced users (not beginners) and shooting for maximum info density. It's totally possible that it's swung a bit far, but there are always the slower playback speed options.
you talk too fast as if I already know what your talking about.
Thanks for the feedback. My goal here is to make intermediate to advanced content since there's already a ton of good introductory content out there, so I do design the videos on the assumption of a certain comfortability with Onshape. I favor moving quick knowing that people can slow down the video playback or watch more than once.