Nice to see Autodesk is still talking about Rendering in Fusion, unfortunately rendering hasn’t really been updated in years. For instance they could’ve implemented visual fillets just for rendering (like Keyshot has), it’s not always convenient to actually fillet a part that isn’t going to be manufactured with that fillet, particularly bad if you’re trying to dimension it in Drawings, and yes, fillet should be usually left for last and you can roll back and forward, but that still feels like a hack.
Outstanding, ive been wanting to know how to do this for a long time, ive now got the results ive been wanting ( after playing around with the settings ). invaluable.
What is the difference between an in-canvas render and a local render? What does an "official render" mean? This tutorial is as bad as Autodesk's products.
hello, i want to print my render with a big canon printer but i never was able to export a quality file .. when i zoom in its pixelated. and the file never comes higher out then 2mb... for example my canon camera has 40megapixels and i can zoom in so mutch and the qualiti is amazing why is the qualiti so bad when i just zoom in a tiny bit ? what can i change to habe a crazy high ress render file with 100mb ready to print and hang in my room. thanks
This is a great video to make a step up from out of the box render settings, however it's too clean and reflective; so still has that obvious rendered look. This may be what's desired, but I notice engineers often want their metal parts to look far more reflective than they are in real life. Take a reference photo and look at how the steel looks, I'd hazard a guess it's not as reflective.
Can they just add Arnold 3D to fusion 360? Its 10,000x better than what's in fusion. It's really cheap too, like a $300 add on, just not available in f360.,..
So how does rendering helps when 3d printing? My printer has white filiment so when printing the object will be white no matter what correct. Also i been using tinkercad and i can do pretty much anything people do in fusion 360 right? One of the differences is rendering but how does that helps when printining?
Play at 1.25 speed. No offense.
Check your ADD.
Agreed. But remember he does this for all stages. Beginners and all. We can watch faster if we need to, So it works out well for everyone. 😎
It's fine if you're multitasking
Normal speed is exactly perfect for a german who is totally new to rendering in Fusion 360 👍
Yes, but not when taking notes!
Best video I have seen... very clear and straight forward. Thank you
Nice to see Autodesk is still talking about Rendering in Fusion, unfortunately rendering hasn’t really been updated in years. For instance they could’ve implemented visual fillets just for rendering (like Keyshot has), it’s not always convenient to actually fillet a part that isn’t going to be manufactured with that fillet, particularly bad if you’re trying to dimension it in Drawings, and yes, fillet should be usually left for last and you can roll back and forward, but that still feels like a hack.
Nice toturial but its a shame you jumped over the "I made a table" part. I got no clue how to add that, and want it :P
new component, new drawing, extrude
To the point explanation. Downloaded video for future reference. Thank you.
Amazing tutorial, thank you. Now I can render more realistic
We've missed you Brad! Great Video!
PERFECT! Thank you so much!. you made it so simple to understand. thanks for sharing.
Very helpful, thanks!
Outstanding, ive been wanting to know how to do this for a long time, ive now got the results ive been wanting ( after playing around with the settings ). invaluable.
That was exactly what I was looking for, thank you!
Render quality, final, excellent, to render, excellent, final on screen render?
What is the difference between an in-canvas render and a local render? What does an "official render" mean? This tutorial is as bad as Autodesk's products.
That background tabletop idea was amazing.
This is superb!!!!!!!! Your voice is for sure Brad Tallis.
great video! how did you do the table/what is it?
Cool! Now if only you could import custom tools!
Awesome Video, thanks
really awesome tutorial 👍
awesome tutorial! thanks I really wish we could add external appearances like Birch Plywood with Satin finish
Wow, muy buenos tips
Great video!! I had no idea about the extra features!
Really great tutorial. I've never used a rendering function but I already feel like pro :-)
GREAT TUTORIAL! Bro, the results are so good.
HELP: My object's floating and I don't know what to do!
thx a lot for tons of tips
Very good
hello, i want to print my render with a big canon printer but i never was able to export a quality file .. when i zoom in its pixelated. and the file never comes higher out then 2mb... for example my canon camera has 40megapixels and i can zoom in so mutch and the qualiti is amazing why is the qualiti so bad when i just zoom in a tiny bit ? what can i change to habe a crazy high ress render file with 100mb ready to print and hang in my room. thanks
When the teacher
lot of custom settings in a nutshell, much appreciated is your sharing
This is a great video to make a step up from out of the box render settings, however it's too clean and reflective; so still has that obvious rendered look. This may be what's desired, but I notice engineers often want their metal parts to look far more reflective than they are in real life. Take a reference photo and look at how the steel looks, I'd hazard a guess it's not as reflective.
Damn, I needed to know how the table worked. Thanks
Excellent! Thanks for sharing your knowledge in such a thoughtful and clear way.
Thank you! This helped a lot!
perfect little tips thank you
many thanks a Great start for me
GOOD WORK THIS IS VERY GOOD
great video thank you
Wow great, thanks
Nice and concise
boom.
👌🏻
Can they just add Arnold 3D to fusion 360? Its 10,000x better than what's in fusion. It's really cheap too, like a $300 add on, just not available in f360.,..
So how does rendering helps when 3d printing? My printer has white filiment so when printing the object will be white no matter what correct. Also i been using tinkercad and i can do pretty much anything people do in fusion 360 right? One of the differences is rendering but how does that helps when printining?
Rendering has nothing to do with printing, its there to make "pictures"
Stick w TinkerCAD bro. Fusion isn't for you. There's a reason your car or a passenger plane isn't designed in TinkerCAD.