Thank you so much for that comment. I’m glad that you found it beneficial. I’ve got a follow up tutorial going to be released soon. The user that requested help explained that I didn’t quite hit the nail on the head with his situation. Stay tuned to learn a skill that is 🤯!
Another excellent tutorial! As I commented in a previous video, you can cut a body using a sketch line, no need to create a surface first. But you can also use the Trim tool using a sketch line. Not saying your way is wrong in any way, but there are more steps with the extrude, split, remove path. Trim does split and remove in one shot. cheers, m
@@learnitalready Thank you - this tool (Fusion 360) is so complex that even though I've been using it for ages, I still learn something from every tutorial I watch. Thanks for all the hard work you put in!
"I'm going to save some time, so I'm not going to show you how to do this ... I'm going to save some time, so I'm not going to show you how to do this ... I'm going to save some time, so I'm not going to show you how to do this ... ". That's not how teaching works.
Thanks for your input Roland! I will endeavour to improve my teaching skills. Is there something in this tutorial that you would personally like more explanation? I am happy to try to help.
Absolutely awesome tutorial, I like how you showed the benefits of using surfaces over solid. Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for that comment. I’m glad that you found it beneficial. I’ve got a follow up tutorial going to be released soon. The user that requested help explained that I didn’t quite hit the nail on the head with his situation. Stay tuned to learn a skill that is 🤯!
@@learnitalready Every episode keeps getting better - thank you
@@joell439 Thanks so much for commenting that! We will keep trying to improve.
I love these tutorials. I appreciate seeing the “mistakes” and working through the issues.
Thanks so much! Many have mentioned that they like it when I work through problems. I will keep that coming in future tutorials too. Thanks again.
I was just about to say thank god I’m not the only one deleting my timeline 3 times because of one little piece 😂, gives me a lot more confidence
Men, your tutorial is amazing
What a nice comment! Thanks so much.
Another excellent tutorial! As I commented in a previous video, you can cut a body using a sketch line, no need to create a surface first. But you can also use the Trim tool using a sketch line. Not saying your way is wrong in any way, but there are more steps with the extrude, split, remove path. Trim does split and remove in one shot.
cheers,
m
Thanks for your excellent comments. Glad to have your experience in the comments section too! Please keep any tips and tricks coming our way!
@@learnitalready Thank you - this tool (Fusion 360) is so complex that even though I've been using it for ages, I still learn something from every tutorial I watch. Thanks for all the hard work you put in!
Fantastic - thank you!
Thanks!
Excellent video! Surface tool can also be very helpful when cutting through sheet metal bodies!
Thanks so much for your comment! Yes so true. Gotta love surfacing!!!
Great tuto, as usual !
Thanks! Glad you still are learning with us.
It's like Christmas here 😍.
We need more surface modelling content please 🥺
I’ll try and provide my on surface modeling soon!
@@learnitalready ❤️
thank you!
You’re most welcome!
"I'll just delete all this timeline" begin panic attack lol
😂 Planned chaos!
Where to download cluster images?
Sorry to take so long to respond. You can find all the drawings and renders for tutorials here:
www.learnitalready.com/tutorials/drawings
"I'm going to save some time, so I'm not going to show you how to do this ... I'm going to save some time, so I'm not going to show you how to do this ... I'm going to save some time, so I'm not going to show you how to do this ... ". That's not how teaching works.
Thanks for your input Roland! I will endeavour to improve my teaching skills. Is there something in this tutorial that you would personally like more explanation? I am happy to try to help.