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Very helpful. Cheers

Great video! My version of Fusion 3d sketch in the sketch palette was not checked by default, so why it didn't work right away. You could add that to the Description or in the video. thx, a lot!

that's an egg

Thanks! That helped me to quickly understand how to do this

Thanks!

What is the basis of this construction technique? Curious how/if it generalizes to knots with more twists in additional planes?

Wow, you do this with such ease. The more I watch your work the more I learn and apply some of the small things to my hobby projects. Sometimes I think Onshape can’t do something but then I realize it’s me and I see you do something and I learn. Thanks again.

Great tutorial, thanks!

stupid vlog

Im currently using Solidworks Assembly and OMG, the sliding and contact mechanism in Solidworks is so scuffed (It always clip trough solid) i think i will be going back to inventor im so done :(

Oh my god! Tangent relation! Thats what i was missing,. Thank you

Thanks for helping me learn how to create a vase. What made your video difficult to understand was not knowing which hotkeys you used were assigned to. I would have liked to know what the purpose of the keys was. Sorry, I'm just starting 3D printing.

Extremely helpful for me as a beginning SolidWorks and Onshape user. More great demos like this please!

I give up for now! Is impossible to make that 2nd 120° restriction! Doing exactly the same as in the video, making the same moves and still cannot make it!!!! If I can solve it, I will comment again 🤬

Thank you so much, super helpful!

Your construction techniques really appeal to me, because they focus a LOT on how to get back to extruding/projecting and drawing constrained parametric objects/parts from the raw orthographic (or even just ONE primary orthographic) projection of the mechanical drawing. I like that a LOT, as it gets back to describing a minimal amount of sketches necessary to create the drawing (possibly incomplete for recreating from scratch as some dimensions are in the extrude lengths/offsets, but still, very fast and quick). It also blows my mind to NOT let the physical placement in 3D space get too much in the way of your creation of a part, since you can easily CHANGE that in the assembly. For example, you construct the crank part on the OUTSIDE of the connecting rod, even though you plan to eventually go back and PLACE it on the inside. That is just a detail that is sometimes hard for me to not obsess about.

I constantly learn NEW ways of generating shapes from your channel. thank you.

Amazing! Thank you so much!

You are hacker a cant to do that

Very good 👌❤❤❤❤

Would you do a tutorial on commercial aeroplane model on onshape ? Want to learn how to make it.

Lol. definetly learned something new today

we want this fusion link

Would be interesting with a "tutorial" of how to model something like a anatomical grip for a competition pistol, that is not symetrical and it is not "geometrical shapes" so I find such things very chalanging.

Hello. I am not an engineer, but I am trying to make an Inventor scene for my boss, representing a machine he's designed. The modeling is pretty much done, but the animation is what perplexes me. It looks like a giant crossbow, and resembles one when it's doing its thing. I know about animated constraints, am familiar with dynamic sims, but this one is over my head. In your opinion, should I just animate each piece manually (say, via animated constraints)? Or, should I try to learn dynamic contraints within Inventor? Would I require a math / engineer degree in order to accomplish this?

Amazing thank you sooo much

Learning more every day about this Onshape, thanks to you and others sharing the love and knowledge.

Thanks for that one! It was Super fun and great surface modeling practice for me. You are a good at teaching this stuff.

Thanks!

This guy never misses, always great videos. Thanks!

How did you do the offset of circle at 1:47?

tag me on the link

Thanks for that great tutorial. I'm just designing a sort of clip on cover for the oh so bright orange frame of my ktm motorcycle and this video comes in really handy!!

How are you rotating the part /sketch?

How will it get locked at certain heights?

Thank u for the video.

You're one of TH-cam's best kept secrets. I love your style.

How did you rotate the sketch plane? At th-cam.com/video/aylUGzJWIx0/w-d-xo.html

Thank you for the tutorial!! How do I export the animation as a video? When I am going to the animation window it ignores the joints

What is the best software for you?

Awesome video, I enjoyed watching it, but I bet I will have even more fun when I build it and follow along! Fusion is so powerful, and I am excited to start my learning journey with your content. Quick question, how difficult would it be to upgrade this scissor lift model to function like the one built in the following link? Would you consider teaching me how to perform such an upgrade? If so, I am more than happy to pay whatever you charge. Here is the link: th-cam.com/video/6GHyuiTF1G4/w-d-xo.html Have a great one!

Thanks a lot for such a detailed tutorial on OnShape. i kindly request for More on Onshape.

very nice but the language is complicated.. I can follow along but without knowing all the language I cant make a simple flower lol I miss easy days of adobe Illustrator lol

can you provide the file ?

Great Tutorial! I definitely learned some useful new commands in this video. The (Create part studio in context Command) is super cool. Thanks for showing me this. I've been learning On shape for about a year now. I try to do one exercise each weekend, when I have spare time. This exercise was a little tricky but, I got through it. I have learned a great deal through your videos. Thank you for this content.

These tutorials are amazing, you're doing a fantastic job, definitely deserve more subs! Keep on going my friend. I learned so much from your tutorials.

Hello guys, pls my linking bar is on the main structure rather than on the 3 pins like in the video what do i do'

I'm totally lost at 2:03 on how he moves the circle and arc.

Great video!

What a legend you are, thanks for this content