I’m just starting out learning fusion 360, and have just watched a couple of your videos. One thing that is OUTSTANDING about your video is the details you give to left click, right click, escape, return, etc. There are a lot of good instructional videos out there, but most of them skim over things like that, which can make it extremely hard for newbies. I have gone through some of the “30 days” videos, and even with watching segments over and over, I cannot complete the project because I can’t understand what he is doing. Thank you.
Nice video, I am using the education license and volumetric lattice infilling feature is really nice, but can you please tell how to export the lattice body as solid body because when I export it doesn't get the lattice infilled solid body rather a solid body without the lattice infilled. I need to perform simulation on the lattice infilled solid body please help
The lattice construction in Fusion is a bit of a miss / beta product. You can convert the lattice object to a mesh and from there you can convert it to a solid object that you can export. However, it requires a lot of computation capacity to do anything at scale. Even harder is to create a heat exchanger structure. You can convert the lattice to a structure and then hollow it out but the solution sucks. The hollowed structure within the lattice becomes very course. It practically un-usable. The best solution is to create two lattice structures, mirror one of them and then overlap them so you create a flow path. You HAVE to do this as separate components / mesh objects. It takes too much computational load to do these steps as solid objects.... I could go on with the short comings of this feature. At best, its not worth it, at best, its a very early beta version that I would avoid if you can.
hi i'm totally new to this and wanted to use this feature to 3d print a obejct for the sake of learning the whole process, do I just create a lattice structure --> convert it into a solid --> export it in stl -->slicer software? TYSM!!
Not that it's perfect, but you can get to a rendering and exporting scenario when you convert it to a mesh. So this is not correct exactly. Love the video overall though!
![จังหวะนี้ - เม้ก อภิสิทธิ์ [ Official MV ] จอนนี่มิวสิค](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4gQRZCkRyiU/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m just starting out learning fusion 360, and have just watched a couple of your videos. One thing that is OUTSTANDING about your video is the details you give to left click, right click, escape, return, etc. There are a lot of good instructional videos out there, but most of them skim over things like that, which can make it extremely hard for newbies. I have gone through some of the “30 days” videos, and even with watching segments over and over, I cannot complete the project because I can’t understand what he is doing. Thank you.
Great that you showed the custom unit cell inserting too!🤯🤯
You can export the volumetric lattice out of fusion as a mesh
Hey, thanks for leaving this unsolicited comment. Spent a bunch of time figuring this out when I started using volumetric lattice .
Hey, can you please tell me how to do that? I'm totally beginner in this field. Thank you 😊
Nice video, I am using the education license and volumetric lattice infilling feature is really nice, but can you please tell how to export the lattice body as solid body because when I export it doesn't get the lattice infilled solid body rather a solid body without the lattice infilled. I need to perform simulation on the lattice infilled solid body please help
Guys i dont have the volumetric lattice icon in my fusion 360 how can i find it ?
The lattice construction in Fusion is a bit of a miss / beta product. You can convert the lattice object to a mesh and from there you can convert it to a solid object that you can export. However, it requires a lot of computation capacity to do anything at scale. Even harder is to create a heat exchanger structure. You can convert the lattice to a structure and then hollow it out but the solution sucks. The hollowed structure within the lattice becomes very course. It practically un-usable. The best solution is to create two lattice structures, mirror one of them and then overlap them so you create a flow path. You HAVE to do this as separate components / mesh objects. It takes too much computational load to do these steps as solid objects.... I could go on with the short comings of this feature. At best, its not worth it, at best, its a very early beta version that I would avoid if you can.
hi i'm totally new to this and wanted to use this feature to 3d print a obejct for the sake of learning the whole process, do I just create a lattice structure --> convert it into a solid --> export it in stl -->slicer software? TYSM!!
Not that it's perfect, but you can get to a rendering and exporting scenario when you convert it to a mesh. So this is not correct exactly. Love the video overall though!