How to make a simple task look like rocket science! Brilliant! Enjoyed the very entertaining mix showing some of the not often demonstrated functions with a fun delivery!🤣🤣🤣
I bounce between SolidWorks, parametric solid modeler, and Rhino3d, direct surface modeler, for different tasks. Refreshing to see SolidWorks surface techniques! ☕️👍🏻
Not gonna lie, this had me unreasonably confused during my MML watch LOL. A couple times I said "phew, so glad I use OnShape" knowing full well that... you know what... I don't have to defend myself! Nice gag TTT. I appreciate it; you got me.
Lol this was fun to follow, didn't know about the indent tool. Also didn't know you could thicken to solid with watertight surfaces. I've always done it with the create solid checkbox when knitting surfaces
Awesome! Yeah that knit and solid in one command is fine, but I personally NEVER use it. When I teach surfacing, I remind my students that "A knit does not necessitate a solidify", which we actually saw earlier in this model. Other situations where this occurs is when you knit 2-3 surfaces together to facilitate a trim (commonly a mutual trim). So, to help keep my tree easier to decipher, I opt to keep the THICKEN command as an explicit command, every time, and never combined into a knit (otherwise it will be difficult for me to remember "which knit had the thicken" when the model has 50+features. Just a personal strategy though - I've never really seen an impact on performance based on this branch in the decision tree.
Thanks
Wow thanks so much Raju for the SUPER THANKS!! Glad you're enjoying the channel!
How to make a simple task look like rocket science! Brilliant! Enjoyed the very entertaining mix showing some of the not often demonstrated functions with a fun delivery!🤣🤣🤣
I bounce between SolidWorks, parametric solid modeler, and Rhino3d, direct surface modeler, for different tasks.
Refreshing to see SolidWorks surface techniques!
☕️👍🏻
Very nice video, thanks for sharing
And you can also do it with 2 steps only, but who wants the easy way 😅
lol - totally!
Not gonna lie, this had me unreasonably confused during my MML watch LOL. A couple times I said "phew, so glad I use OnShape" knowing full well that... you know what... I don't have to defend myself! Nice gag TTT. I appreciate it; you got me.
lol - glad you enjoyed this one!!
Never laughed so hard on a SOLIDWORKS tutorial 🤣
Thanks sir I learnt alot from you,your videos helped me to success in my career.
Really missing power moves.
Small help from my side.
Awesome thank you so much!!
Amazing sir
Thanks!
Lol this was fun to follow, didn't know about the indent tool.
Also didn't know you could thicken to solid with watertight surfaces. I've always done it with the create solid checkbox when knitting surfaces
Awesome! Yeah that knit and solid in one command is fine, but I personally NEVER use it. When I teach surfacing, I remind my students that "A knit does not necessitate a solidify", which we actually saw earlier in this model. Other situations where this occurs is when you knit 2-3 surfaces together to facilitate a trim (commonly a mutual trim).
So, to help keep my tree easier to decipher, I opt to keep the THICKEN command as an explicit command, every time, and never combined into a knit (otherwise it will be difficult for me to remember "which knit had the thicken" when the model has 50+features.
Just a personal strategy though - I've never really seen an impact on performance based on this branch in the decision tree.
I have two positive comments about this "simplest possible approach for beginners": Yeah, right!
Thanks for the entertainment. 😄
lol - thanks Ken!
Perfect title. :D
lol - thanks!
So weldon sir
Awwww yeah thanks!
Derived sketch?…. This requires further investigation
I always just used copy and paste. This is way easier
yeah I like that one - see the video links in the description / the cards
You hyper focused on solidworks bro
lol I was locked in!
It looks like it can be done in 2 fetures.
nice - which ones?