ciao, j.a. , ottimo video grazie, per un principiante come me sei stato chiaro nella spiegazione. domanda: si può stampare il progetto in modo scomposto? grazie🙂
Ciao, non capisco progetto scomposto. Se intendi se il modello può essere stampato in 3D allora sì. Avresti bisogno di un'estensione dal magazzino delle estensioni
scusa se non mi spiego bene, sono un novizio e non ho una CNC per cui ho la necessità di stampare , su fogli A4, le varie "fette" del progetto che poi riporto su legno ed userò la sega a nastro per tagliare i vari pezzi che poi andranno assemblati per la composizione finale.. ecco intendo questo per scomposto. grazie
Grazie per il chiarimento. Puoi sicuramente stampare un modello da solo SketchUp. Dovrai fare ogni pezzo separatamente. Ecco un paio di video che potrebbero aiutarti a iniziare: th-cam.com/video/JZnI7bTtn6E/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/X9-Y7kMFxl8/w-d-xo.html La versione professionale di SketchUp include Layout che aiuta a impostare i fogli per la stampa. Ecco un link alla serie: th-cam.com/video/mBG_HkSdPYQ/w-d-xo.html Spero che parte di questo ti aiuti a ottenere ciò di cui hai bisogno. @@fabriziouliana6228
Some possibilities: Did you click intersect faces with model? Or did you click intersect faces with selected? Were all of the faces intersecting the curvy part? Were all of the faces truly selected? Not sure what happened for you.
It depends which version of SketchUp you are using. If you have SketchUp Pro go to this site: colab.pages.oit.duke.edu/-/external-docs/-/jobs/31499/artifacts/_book/studio/sketchup-dxf.html. If you are using the free SketchUp software, do the following. Go to sketchupplugins.com/plugins/convert-sketchup-skp-files-to-dxf-or-stl/ Download the plugin, follow the online instructions to install. In SketchUp, go to Tools->Export to DXF or STL Select your units. Select “polyface mesh” Save. Hope this helps
For some reason I am not able to select just the top or bottom half when I select it selects the whole thing. I have also interfaced with model already?
When I selected parts of the planes in the video, I usually clicked on the edge and not the surface. Additionally, if using a click and drag method to select, it depends on the direction you are dragging. If you click and drag going left to right you will only select the objects that are fully within the selection rectangle. If you click and drag right to left, you will select anything within as well as crossed by the selection rectangle. Notice too the way each different selection type is shown on your screen. Clicking left to right will create a solid line selection rectangle and clicking right to left will create a broken line selection rectangle. Here is a link that explains further: help.sketchup.com/en/layout/selecting-things Hope this info helps.
I'm just beginning to investigate how to design & build a wavey/parametric wall segments. A coupe question, if I may... - These functions are only available in the SketchUp Pro version or is also available in the Shop and/or Free versions? - Can you choose a radius much larger than the 8' x 8' to get a curved extension/depression or would you recommend using something different?
The sandbox tool is not available in free but you could do a similar ceiling using only free. It would take you a bit longer to get the arcs. I would create a rectangle for the first piece and then add the arcs you prefer on the bottom to get the curvy shape you are looking for (this may be a bit of trial and error). Then make it a group. make another rectangle and shift the curve a bit. Repeat with several more rectangles. Then separate them with the distance desired. Give each rectangle thickness. Hope this makes sense.
This is so much simpler and less time consuming, I'm astounded.
As a student, thank you for teaching us this without using any plugins. Appreciate it very much!
Amazing! Thanks for making this tutorial, it really helped me!
Another path - Sandbox > Joint push pull > Slicer , will save you alot of time :)
Fantastic Video
thank you!
EXCELLENT..... BROTHER.. THANKS
Very useful
thanks,nice info
ciao, j.a. , ottimo video grazie, per un principiante come me sei stato chiaro nella spiegazione. domanda: si può stampare il progetto in modo scomposto? grazie🙂
Ciao, non capisco progetto scomposto. Se intendi se il modello può essere stampato in 3D allora sì. Avresti bisogno di un'estensione dal magazzino delle estensioni
scusa se non mi spiego bene, sono un novizio e non ho una CNC per cui ho la necessità di stampare , su fogli A4, le varie "fette" del progetto che poi riporto su legno ed userò la sega a nastro per tagliare i vari pezzi che poi andranno assemblati per la composizione finale.. ecco intendo questo per scomposto. grazie
Grazie per il chiarimento. Puoi sicuramente stampare un modello da solo SketchUp. Dovrai fare ogni pezzo separatamente. Ecco un paio di video che potrebbero aiutarti a iniziare:
th-cam.com/video/JZnI7bTtn6E/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/X9-Y7kMFxl8/w-d-xo.html
La versione professionale di SketchUp include Layout che aiuta a impostare i fogli per la stampa. Ecco un link alla serie:
th-cam.com/video/mBG_HkSdPYQ/w-d-xo.html
Spero che parte di questo ti aiuti a ottenere ciò di cui hai bisogno.
@@fabriziouliana6228
For some reason when I intersect the faces with model it only works on the first face even though all have been selected
Some possibilities: Did you click intersect faces with model? Or did you click intersect faces with selected? Were all of the faces intersecting the curvy part? Were all of the faces truly selected? Not sure what happened for you.
Great job, but I want to ask you how can I convert this file to dxf
It depends which version of SketchUp you are using. If you have SketchUp Pro go to this site: colab.pages.oit.duke.edu/-/external-docs/-/jobs/31499/artifacts/_book/studio/sketchup-dxf.html. If you are using the free SketchUp software, do the following.
Go to sketchupplugins.com/plugins/convert-sketchup-skp-files-to-dxf-or-stl/
Download the plugin, follow the online instructions to install.
In SketchUp, go to Tools->Export to DXF or STL
Select your units.
Select “polyface mesh”
Save.
Hope this helps
For some reason I am not able to select just the top or bottom half when I select it selects the whole thing. I have also interfaced with model already?
When I selected parts of the planes in the video, I usually clicked on the edge and not the surface. Additionally, if using a click and drag method to select, it depends on the direction you are dragging. If you click and drag going left to right you will only select the objects that are fully within the selection rectangle. If you click and drag right to left, you will select anything within as well as crossed by the selection rectangle. Notice too the way each different selection type is shown on your screen. Clicking left to right will create a solid line selection rectangle and clicking right to left will create a broken line selection rectangle. Here is a link that explains further: help.sketchup.com/en/layout/selecting-things
Hope this info helps.
@@jalopezDesign thank you so much!!!!!!
How would you actually install it on the ceiling.
I would create a lattice going the opposite of the boards and hang it from the structure.
I'm just beginning to investigate how to design & build a wavey/parametric wall segments. A coupe question, if I may...
- These functions are only available in the SketchUp Pro version or is also available in the Shop and/or Free versions?
- Can you choose a radius much larger than the 8' x 8' to get a curved extension/depression or would you recommend using something different?
The sandbox tool is not available in free but you could do a similar ceiling using only free. It would take you a bit longer to get the arcs. I would create a rectangle for the first piece and then add the arcs you prefer on the bottom to get the curvy shape you are looking for (this may be a bit of trial and error). Then make it a group. make another rectangle and shift the curve a bit. Repeat with several more rectangles. Then separate them with the distance desired. Give each rectangle thickness. Hope this makes sense.