ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 มิ.ย. 2024
- In this tutorial, you will learn one of the most amazing features of Fusion 360 - Parametric Modeling. What is that? Well, simply said, it is modeling using parameters. What are parameters? Watch the lesson already!
You will learn the basics of the following:
Constraints (midpoint, vertical, horizontal, and coincident), basic parametric modeling, and something rad (pun intended!).
Please don’t forget to like, comment, share, and subscribe!
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00:00 - Start
0:13 - Intro to lesson
0:50 - Parametric modeling
6:36 - Midpoint constraint
7:40 - Extend them divots
8:19 - Right side, 5 divots
10:36 - Now the fun begins
11:53 - Start with the parametric modeling already
12:34 - Parameters!
14:02 - Add parameters to sketch
15:18 - Add parameters to our extrude feature
18:47 - Inspect
21:06 - Divot depth ratio
22:49 - Review
23:38 - Bonus material - It's rad!
24:55 - Concluding comments
#learnit #fusion360 #tutorial #drawings #manufacturing #beginners
Oh man, I`m almost breathless. I`m 43yo and I`m still learning a lot of things as I need them for some reasons BUT I didn`t knew that learning could be enjoyable that much. I feel like a child who found out how to use a toy. You`ve made my day!
So glad to have received your message. Learning should be fun, and we are so glad you think our tutorials are enjoyable. Stay tuned for more. Please don't forget to subscribe if you haven't already and please send more comments like this to us... it is very encouraging.
Agree. To someone who's not a nerd I'd appear irrationally excited right now. These videos are such a fantastic find.
There are any number of F360 videos, but too many of them were published by people who don't understand the first thing about teaching. This one episode demonstrates your expertise with that skill. It took a good bit of planning to come up with the dice example of how to do it the hard way and how to do it parametrically. Bravo! Subbed and liked.
Thank you so much for your comment and kind words. So glad that our teaching style appeals to you and that you’ve benefited from this tutorial. Hope that you find the other tutorials beneficial too!
Great Job! - Although I have been dabbling with F360 for years, I learn new shortcuts and tips in every one of your tightly edited episodes. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thanks so much for your comment! Glad that you are benefiting from our tutorials. Keep it up!
This is awesome!! So comprehensible. Thank you!
Thanks so much!
Really enjoyed the parametric modeling, makes it alot faster to change sizes between testmodel 3d prints etc!
So glad to hear that you are utilizing parametric modeling. The better you get, you can make use of more complicated formulas to make much more complicated yet controlled parts that can be completely changed with a few parameters. We will come out with another tutorial in the near future that highlights this. Thanks for your support! Hope you continue to benefit from the Learn It! channel.
@@learnitalready i’ve been watching many YT learning videos on F360 the last week, but you make some of the best without going completly kindergarden-level.. Seems like some actually thinks that people with no geometric knowledge at all, starts to use this sw….
I’ll keep on watching through them all 👍🏼
Please, also cover modeling based on photos of items (copying shapes and/or modeling add-on items to the pictured model) eventually :)
Perhaps also lidar scan pictures? (many iphones has lidar these days).
Much appreciated! Thank you for the comments and suggestions too; they will definitely go on the drawing board. Thank you again for your support. These tutorials are taking quite some time to create, so we truly are thankful for your encouragement.
Additionally, they will continue to get more channeling and complicated, with the hopes that ones who view our channel will stick with us. There is a ton to learn and and ton to teach! Feel free to make any further suggestions.
If you’re interested, I would suggest checking out our Short Tutorials and CAM Tutorials playlists too. Take care!
These tutorials are great!
Thanks so much! Glad you like them.
I am taking this series so I can learn to convert paper plans of radio controlled aircraft to digital format and thus cut on a laser printer. This is just perfect as it allows me to use one design and make the plans available for different sized motors. This was really an unexpected benefit to fusion 360. Just another excellent lesson. thank you.
Excellent plans that you have. That would be nice to see some of your projects come to completion. Thanks again for your encouragement and support. All the best!
One trick I learned later that helps to change things you didn't parameterize at first is that once you create the parameters you can open the Model Parameters section in the Parameters view and change the values you use for each feature all in one place. Also makes it easy to see at a glance what values were not parameterized.
Thanks so much for the trick!
Great tutorial. I really liket it. Regards from Serbia.
Thank you so much for your comment! Glad that you enjoyed the tutorial. Please check out the others too. All the best!
I just finished the dice and intro to parametric modeling. Very good lesson. I went over it several times in areas that I didn't feel comfortable. But I got through it. I find myself thinking in 3d modeling between lessons.
Excellent! You are motoring along. Thanks for keeping us posted.
Thinking in 3D is a skill that many don’t have. I commend you for your hard work in getting to this point.
16:12 Who knows, you might want to make twenty inch foam dice for toys, or decor for a casino charity night!
It’s amazing what you can think up and design within Autodesk Fusion!
Thank you very much! This is a great tutorial...
Thank you very much! Please let us know what you benefitted from. Also, don’t forget to check out our other videos and playlists too!
@@learnitalready Parametric modelling Is actually very useful. I believe it will help me a lot in my door making process. Thanks once again.
@@SasaRakezic Great to hear! I have also used parametric modeling while designing furniture. Very helpful for quick, on-the-fly changes.
This is so great. Teaching us good habits right from the start.
How cool would it be if you could define parameters inside a feature's dialog box!
I like how you appreciate learning good sketching habits and practice. You are a quick learner!
Hi, could you also take the "five", and paste and copy that for the :four" and the "three" and the "two", and the "one" by erasing the unwanted divots
?
You can! But, I can think of a couple of reasons why you wouldn’t want to. You would need to “Paste New” rather than just “Paste”. If you “Paste” then anything you change on any side will be reflected in the parent object you’ve copied from. This would make your timeline 1) extremely difficult to control and 2) badly cluttered and disorganized.
My suggestion would be to give it a try and see what happens so that you can log the outcome in your mind for future projects. It never hurts to try something in F360 and see if the end result is what is really desired, and then hone your skills along then way. Hope that helps!
yeah it becomes mess @@learnitalready
With the DivotDia parameter, does the "-0.1" not make the spacing go weird at more extreme values for DiceSize? They looked a bit crowded with the larger die and too widely spaced with the tiny 1in die. Would "DiceSize/6.7" make it more reliable?
Yes! Great job thinking of using a parameter to control the divots.
DiceSize/4.4 seemed to work pretty well.
Thanks for some great videos. I'm a little confused by what you said in Lesson 4, though, that you ALWAYS, ALWAYS create a component first. Is there some reason you didn't do that first in Lesson 7 here. I'm not trying to be a wise guy -- just wondering if I missed something.
I love it! Thanks for your comment and thanks for catching me not doing what I said should be done. Thanks for learning with us… you’re doing amazing to be at this lesson already.
Here’s the official answer: if you know for sure that you will only have 1 component ever in your design, then it is ok that you don’t create a component right from the start. However, if you will need to create more than one component or a joint in your design, then it is key to always, always, always start with creating a component.
Keep up the good work! Please feel free to comment along the way especially if you catch another mistake. All the best!
@@learnitalready OK, thanks for the info, sir. I'm making an electronics enclosure. It has a box body and a bottom lid. Would you make two files, or one file with two components. The bottom lid has screw holes that need to align with holes on the bottom of the box. In OnShape, I can "USE" lines/circles from previous sketches to get things lined up. I'm sure Fusion has something similar, and you probably cover it in one of your excellent videos. I'll look for that. Thanks again!
@@vegasdealer777 Very nice to hear! You will need to jump ahead to lesson 9 to learn the exact answer to your question. That tutorial is one of our most viewed videos and is very useful. Actually. Here it is:
th-cam.com/video/4_N2--_FUTk/w-d-xo.html
@@learnitalready Wow! Thanks. That looks like exactly what I need to see! Beautiful. Have a great day!
The issues I had with this were I couldn't get the triangle and then making circles on that line it didn't allow them to be equal to the centre circle,I must have missed something there.
Okay I missed the half line half line and missed coincident
I spent ages on this, I'm not certain how I check for coincidence, it has 2 right angle shapes on each corner and the centre circle has 3 right ajgle shapes
Happy to try and help you figure it out. May I ask that you explain it a different way please? I don’t quite understand the problem that you’re facing.
@learnitalready sorry, I kind of wrote it as I was going. I drew the line from one corner to the other as you did, then missed the step where you deleted and then drew from the corner to the centre, twice. I did that and was able to find the triangle and the centre for the circle origin. However when I drew the circle it required me to put in the diameter and then again hit enter which showed a small padlock. If that occurred I could not go to the next step of making the circle equal to the centre circle.
I had to try and figure out how to make the 2 lines meet in the corner of the square. I did that multiple times, I'm not sure how the sequence goes? Click on the coincident and then on the end of the line and then the corner? It happened but o don't know how, perhaps even the centre wasn't connected?
@@robberlin2230 Thank you again for reaching out and explaining in detail. So, a very easy way to do solve that problem is:
1) Create a sketch on the face of your part that you'd like to model on.
2) Just draw a line off to the side of your part, on a slight angle so that there are no automatic constraints applied to your line (for example a horizontal or vertical constraint)
3) Now, select the coincident constraint first, then the endpoint of your line, and then the corner of the cube. It should constrain the endpoint of the line to the corner.
4) Finally, select the coincident constraint again, select the other endpoint of your line, and then the centre of your cube. It should constrain the line fully now.
Let us know if that works. :D