Creo Parametric - Flatten Quilt Deformation | Surfacing

This Creo Parametric tutorial shows two popular uses of the Flatten Quilt Deformation command for surface modeling.
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Thanks,
Dave

[@mithrandir1313]

I can never remember the right mouse-clicks cuz I rarely use this... but when it's needed... it is super slick!! thanks again!

[@dfsfdsfsdfsdfsadsdfsfdsdsf3587]

Holy cow, it took me a while to get this far into the program. It was frustrating for me to imagine what needed to be done to achieve my end design goal. Thank you for ending that frustration.

[@CADPLMGuy]

Glad I could help

[@bjpastoor]

Wow, never knew this cool feature existed.

[@CADPLMGuy]

The name also doesn't do a good explanation of its function.

[@hsshs35]

super thanks!!!

[@CADPLMGuy]

You’re welcome!

[@84oldnorthstate]

Reminder to my future self or anyone else who doesn't do surface modeling very often:
If you need to deform a surface for shaping it around multiple surfaces of an assembly, like with a label, then you still need to make sure that the sketch used to create the Flatten Quilt is of one continuous curve. Multiple lines/curves, one for each surface profile, will not work the way you want it to.

[@marimuthuradan9058]

"You may not drag a model belonging to the ground body".why its happens in the assembly

[@CADPLMGuy]

This video isn't on mechanisms so I'm not sure what you're referring to. But a component that is the ground in an assembly might not be the ground in a higher-level assembly.

[@shoaibchishtii]

👍