This is good stuff. Thanks for sharing. Solvespace is a neat program for doing quick parametric design on crappy laptops. Would be the GOAT if it had fillet and chamfer tools
I absolutely agree. Despite not having those two tools, there's actually some very easy ways to get around that. I think I'm going to do a video in the near future covering that.
You should be able to press the middle mouse button (scroll wheel) to rotate and right click to pan. If you're using a trackpad I'm not sure what the middle mouse button would be. There may be a different way to do it, I'll check. Edit: I verified on the SolveSpace website that middle mouse button is to rotate and right click is to pan. They don't list any other options.
I have some advice, when you give a demonstration, stop doing your extraneous talk " And when I went to college I was taught to do CAD..." while clicking and typing. If you are going to introduce extraneous conversation, at least stop moving the mouse and keyboard . You are doing steps with the keyboard while chatting away about other things, and not explaining the technical steps.
SolveSpace is actually a delight to use, I don't think I've ever had this much fun with a CAD software before. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you for the tutorial, Solvesplace is my go-to for doing quick 3d models of brackets and other parts for 3d printing.
This is good stuff. Thanks for sharing. Solvespace is a neat program for doing quick parametric design on crappy laptops. Would be the GOAT if it had fillet and chamfer tools
I absolutely agree. Despite not having those two tools, there's actually some very easy ways to get around that. I think I'm going to do a video in the near future covering that.
Thank you for this. Solvespace is a great program that deserves more attention.
I totally agree!
How are you rotating and panning? I can’t get it to work on my solve space
You should be able to press the middle mouse button (scroll wheel) to rotate and right click to pan. If you're using a trackpad I'm not sure what the middle mouse button would be. There may be a different way to do it, I'll check.
Edit: I verified on the SolveSpace website that middle mouse button is to rotate and right click is to pan. They don't list any other options.
I have some advice, when you give a demonstration, stop doing your extraneous talk " And when I went to college I was taught to do CAD..." while clicking and typing. If you are going to introduce extraneous conversation, at least stop moving the mouse and keyboard . You are doing steps with the keyboard while chatting away about other things, and not explaining the technical steps.