Thanks a lot for this video, it's really well explained and very helpful. I was just wondering, what the advantage of using an intersection curve to trim the surfaces is compared to directly trimming with the surfaces themselves?
Agreed, as much as I enjoy Rhino I find myself never picking it up for *any* part that would require iteration on form or fit. I’m curious as to how pro Rhino users solve this problem. Coming from parametric CAD myself, I find the idea of using Rhino for manufacturing to be completely terrifying, lol
Yup. If Rhino was parametric I'd probably use it as my main CAD software in a heartbeat. But as it stands every single design we start requires change and iteration further down the line and I don't have the time to rebuild surfaces every time that happens. I've never really understood how people use Rhino for product / industrial design where big changes are part of the design journey.
For more details on this video please visit rhino3d.co.uk/news/industrial-and-product-design-detailing-with-rhino/
Thanks a lot for this video, it's really well explained and very helpful. I was just wondering, what the advantage of using an intersection curve to trim the surfaces is compared to directly trimming with the surfaces themselves?
Finally a tutorial like this!
Glad you found it useful!
And now the tool maker requests a draft change, what do you do in Rhino? HOURS of work vs minutes in a parametric CAD software.
Agreed, as much as I enjoy Rhino I find myself never picking it up for *any* part that would require iteration on form or fit. I’m curious as to how pro Rhino users solve this problem. Coming from parametric CAD myself, I find the idea of using Rhino for manufacturing to be completely terrifying, lol
Yup. If Rhino was parametric I'd probably use it as my main CAD software in a heartbeat. But as it stands every single design we start requires change and iteration further down the line and I don't have the time to rebuild surfaces every time that happens. I've never really understood how people use Rhino for product / industrial design where big changes are part of the design journey.