This is great information.... once again. I have a number of models I've made in tinkercad that I've been planning to move into f360 for filleting and chamfers. Admittedly I've been lazy about it but perhaps this is an indication that it is time to buckle down and do it.
=) Thanks. I know the feeling... I am glad that the project nudged me to get back in there. It really is amazing how much you can get done with a few clicks. That environment is crazy daunting though. So many buttons and menus...
Wow, so very useful, Tinkercad custom filleting is nigh on impossible and I find Autodesk very confusing atm, but finally I was able to complete something, I appreciate you
Just thinking about the edges in between the scallops--if you filleted the side before piercing with the cylinder, perhaps that would be an easier way?
If you check my Freaky Fast Fusion 360 play list, this was project one. Similar to yours, I did the Tink to Fusion... Someone asked for how it would look entirely in Fusion so that is there too. It explains a bit more about how to work with Fusion. The box in Tink was so slick it is hard to make that faster using Fusion.
It's pleasing how easy it is to create the basic model in Tinkercad (via your instructions). And as you noted in another video, importing into Fusion 360 can be hit and miss. I couldn't fillet that front panel in the way you selected it. I first had to reduce the fillet size of the top edge to about .4 mm. And then I selected the various edges on that front panel. Lots of errors. But trial-and-error got me there. But it's so hit-and-miss that (egads!), it makes a good case for learning Fusion 360 for such models. Or perhaps there is a way to create that model in Tinkercad that makes it less prone to errors.
I agree with the errors. I have followed. The tutorials of others and my creation does not do what theirs does either. Part of me thinks that the box I created was small and then the fillets didn’t have enough mass for the slices. If that makes any sense. it would be interesting to double the size and Tinkercad, and then do the fillets. Then take that smooth design and scale it to the size we want. I’ll do some testing and leave a comment tomorrow.
Fusion is free to download and you can get a free license as a hobby user. CADclass.org has a course that is really good. That is where I gained my skills. It is really powerful, but I have only scratched the surface of what it can do.
I would not because I am always about the user gaining skills via the view. A teacher asked for a SVG (laser cut house) the other day... I poked them about just doing the 10 minute tutorial too... I know people are busy, but the user that learns from a finished project is pretty rare.
If you have fusion 360..why even bother with tinker cadd? tinker cadd is so basic .. and to do anything even remotely complex, you have jury rig things to make it work. Just learn Fusion 360 and you good.
A future I might not ever use, Thanks for sharing!
You bet! Thank you for the visit.
Happy Friday!
Amen! Weekends are the best. 💯🔥
@@HLModTech Especially three day weekends.
Did you get a snow day?
@@HLModTech Now it's Martin Luther King day on Monday.
Great lesson again, happy Friday!
Thanks @christianbureau6732! Friday's rule and thanks for the feedback! 👍
This is great information.... once again. I have a number of models I've made in tinkercad that I've been planning to move into f360 for filleting and chamfers. Admittedly I've been lazy about it but perhaps this is an indication that it is time to buckle down and do it.
=) Thanks. I know the feeling... I am glad that the project nudged me to get back in there. It really is amazing how much you can get done with a few clicks. That environment is crazy daunting though. So many buttons and menus...
Very helpful! Thank you for the video!
Fantastic! Makes my day to hear that @SaffronsCity 👍
Good Tutorials!
Glad you think so! Always appreciate you dropping by Techmisu!
Wow, so very useful, Tinkercad custom filleting is nigh on impossible and I find Autodesk very confusing atm, but finally I was able to complete something, I appreciate you
Super cool @rsnorris! Love to hear it when there is a success. 👏💯
Thanks for showing exactly how to do this!!
My pleasure @JaySDunham. Thank you for the nudge! 👍💯 Super cool idea and I like the way the two tools work together.
Just thinking about the edges in between the scallops--if you filleted the side before piercing with the cylinder, perhaps that would be an easier way?
But you’d have to know how to do that in Fusion or else bring it back and forth between fusion and tinkercad several times. Time to learn Fusion!
If you check my Freaky Fast Fusion 360 play list, this was project one. Similar to yours, I did the Tink to Fusion... Someone asked for how it would look entirely in Fusion so that is there too. It explains a bit more about how to work with Fusion. The box in Tink was so slick it is hard to make that faster using Fusion.
It's pleasing how easy it is to create the basic model in Tinkercad (via your instructions). And as you noted in another video, importing into Fusion 360 can be hit and miss. I couldn't fillet that front panel in the way you selected it. I first had to reduce the fillet size of the top edge to about .4 mm. And then I selected the various edges on that front panel. Lots of errors. But trial-and-error got me there. But it's so hit-and-miss that (egads!), it makes a good case for learning Fusion 360 for such models. Or perhaps there is a way to create that model in Tinkercad that makes it less prone to errors.
I agree with the errors. I have followed. The tutorials of others and my creation does not do what theirs does either. Part of me thinks that the box I created was small and then the fillets didn’t have enough mass for the slices. If that makes any sense. it would be interesting to double the size and Tinkercad, and then do the fillets. Then take that smooth design and scale it to the size we want. I’ll do some testing and leave a comment tomorrow.
An interesting eye opener. Ta v much 👍
My pleasure @stuffoflardohfortheloveof. Thank you for the feedback! 👍💯
Soft box for the win!
Always appreciated @rezonate24.
Dang you make that easy!
@curtredaslop5486, Thank you for the note! 👍💯
Amazing video. My first peek at Fusion. I have a question, where is the best place to ask it?
Fusion is free to download and you can get a free license as a hobby user. CADclass.org has a course that is really good. That is where I gained my skills. It is really powerful, but I have only scratched the surface of what it can do.
Not a criticism (because what works works), but how do you feel about reimporting it into TC and publishing it there?
I would not because I am always about the user gaining skills via the view. A teacher asked for a SVG (laser cut house) the other day... I poked them about just doing the 10 minute tutorial too... I know people are busy, but the user that learns from a finished project is pretty rare.
👍💯
Thanks!
If you have fusion 360..why even bother with tinker cadd? tinker cadd is so basic .. and to do anything even remotely complex, you have jury rig things to make it work. Just learn Fusion 360 and you good.
Because Tinkercad is fun. ua-cam.com/video/3F0OEY5YfnQ/v-deo.htmlsi=8fcIhtmsEDazkns5