This is just what I was looking for. Been working in the energy management field for some time now, but I want to go back to my roots as mechanical engineer in the design field. This is just what I needed to refresh my surfacing skills. Thanks! :) Just a quick tip: I didn't have much problems following you as I already have some experience in SW...But may you could do some voice over at more crucial parts to help clarify for some other people.
OK, finished mine, and it came out like it should, but I think you might want to make an effort to be a little easier to follow. Zipping around the screen, and not giving more than a half second to see your settings as you whip through the different tools makes things more tricky than they should have to be. Your skills are impressive and it was a learning experience, but it could have been a little more fun than it was.
Thanks for the comment and feedback. I sped up the video because there is quite a bit of time sketching and defining with dimensions - which isn’t overly engaging for the audience. If you guys want a slower breakdown that would be a longer video I can do that in the future no problems.
@@DesignMountain I wouldn't worry about being overly engaging for an audience. If you use the word "learning" in your video title, you're really communicating with "students" (in essence). Just speaking for myself, I LIKE being able to see ALL pertinent data involved with any particular tool being used.
Ha ha thanks. No I have just been using it for a long time and spent a lot of time modelling things out of curiosity. Just keep practising and you will get there!
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This is just what I was looking for. Been working in the energy management field for some time now, but I want to go back to my roots as mechanical engineer in the design field. This is just what I needed to refresh my surfacing skills. Thanks! :)
Just a quick tip: I didn't have much problems following you as I already have some experience in SW...But may you could do some voice over at more crucial parts to help clarify for some other people.
Great hope you found it helpful! Thanks for suggestion, always looking for feedback on how to improve.
OK, finished mine, and it came out like it should, but I think you might want to make an effort to be a little easier to follow. Zipping around the screen, and not giving more than a half second to see your settings as you whip through the different tools makes things more tricky than they should have to be. Your skills are impressive and it was a learning experience, but it could have been a little more fun than it was.
Thanks for the comment and feedback. I sped up the video because there is quite a bit of time sketching and defining with dimensions - which isn’t overly engaging for the audience. If you guys want a slower breakdown that would be a longer video I can do that in the future no problems.
@@DesignMountain I wouldn't worry about being overly engaging for an audience. If you use the word "learning" in your video title, you're really communicating with "students" (in essence). Just speaking for myself, I LIKE being able to see ALL pertinent data involved with any particular tool being used.
Thanks for your feedback will bear in mind for the future.
Sweet! Have an upvote from me!
Thank you
Are you a wizard? I've got a long way to go in solidworks I see lol.
Ha ha thanks. No I have just been using it for a long time and spent a lot of time modelling things out of curiosity. Just keep practising and you will get there!