Great video, as are all of the tutorials you’ve made. Could you go into some detail on how to find midpoints? I think I found it in the constraints bar, but I want to make sure I am doing it the most reliable and efficient way as that will likely be an important tool for many.
Hi, I really like your tutorials. I'm a newbie to Fusion360. This one was exceptionally useful as I'm busy designing a chicken coop. Using the pattern function to create all the beams is fast and easy. I predefined a lot of parameters upfront, so I can control the whole setup (LxWxH) at any time by just changing the parameters. Number of beams is a calculated parameter (e.g. I try to space them out around 50cm) . Now comes the part I get stuck. I want to cut out a few windows from the patterned beams at a specific location (eg. somewhere in the middle, fixed position from the side and ground), but when I extrude the window, or combine, all beams are affected... because all beams are 'linked'. Another issue is, when the dimensions of the shed change (increase = more beams, decrease = less), then it all goes nuts... Perhaps it's my design strategy in the order of applying the features... I wonder if you have an idea or workaround? Thanks.
Absolutely fabulous. I'm a novice fusioner and only get to play building things occasionally, so have to slow you to 0.75 speed just to catch the setting up stages and not miss any rules. It really helps to see the individual stages of setting up.
I can't express in words how much I appreciate this. I am finding that there are many option window popups that i didn't know how to access before. I'm coming from design Spark Mechanical which I have been using for 3d printing the last 3 years. I'm now building a CNC Plasma cutter and need better design capabilities. I really enjoy your teaching method and mannerism's. Your easy to listen too and understand. This is very exciting for me. Now to build a shed for the CNC! Thank you for all your hard work!!!!!!!
I'm new to Fusion 360 but this impressed me super much, before this I viewed a video of dovetail joints and combined with this it sure motivates me to learn to work with it.
So one thing to help work flow you can do is start a project and right click the top level component/name in the tree and select create “new component” this will let you keep the sketches associated with the component and let you name the component immediately. I find that easier to keep track of and has a few less steps in the long run. I just started doing this myself a couple months ago.
This was so helpful. I'm new to CAD and want to use Fusion 360 for detailing a house frame, so this video is the best thing I've seen on youtube for it. Thanks.
Thanks so much for this video. I'm fairly new to Fusion and have been doing a number of TH-cam tutorials. This was one of the most applicable ones I've seen. Great job!
This was fantastic. I'm about to demo a wall and rebuild it for a campground kitchen, and this video filled in so many holes in my knowledge of 360. I've only used it for design of 3d prints and bespoke furniture, where I model everything in really inefficient workflows.
It's great you started this Fusion360 area. This channel will go up if you stick to it for two years. Very helpful for creational craftsmen and diy-architects.
My thought as well. So good, and yet that made the whole thing a major fail. Would be a great video if he just asked someone what it should be. Instead, we have to wonder how many people tried building sheds with studs 18" on center.
Thank you. This was very helpful. I'm trying to layout components and materials inside of a car trailer that I'm refurbishing. I haven't quite figured out the right method to get there just yet. I'm going to try and catch up on all your more recent videos and look for one where you hopefully are working inside the structure. I want to layout ceiling and wall sheeting, lighting, switches, etc.. The electrical seems more important for me to sort out, so I can move on to putting on the wall coverings. This was my poor man's way of getting an expensive car trailer. Buying a water-damaged mess, gutting it out, replacing the roof, and refurbishing the insides. This was really informative with lots of shortcuts for the duplication and even providing a materials list... Fantastic work!
I found your video sometime ago but it is so good that I keep it as a reference and now I am back for a refresh class. thank you for your amazing video.
Good video. There is one thing that is important in framing that would be good to include. The rafters should be directly over the wall studs. Is there a way to tie the rafter pattern to the wall stud pattern? BTW, usually studs and rafters are on centers that is a divisor of 48 so sheet goods can fit over the framing without cutting. That would be on 12, 16, 24" centers.
he states in the video that he knows the framing isn't necessarily correct, and that this was an exercise in modeling not building, there was plenty more wrong with it, no king and jack studs under header, no double top plate, corners were framed in backwards, etc etc. it was meant to teach you how to model a buildings framing, not how to frame a building.
I just stumbled on your channel and think it Has to be the best set of fusion 360 tutorials that I've come across. Everything seems to be posted year ago, I hope you're still putting out content.
Thank you very much for this! I followed your video and I've been modelling my very own shed blueprint, which I am planning on building soon. This is a great exercise and I appreciate very much your video.
Dude...I had no idea Fusion would be THIS GOOD at this sort of thing! I'm thinking about building a little shed type thing and was like, "wonder if i could plan it out in Fusion"...YUP!! lol...awesome!
Fantastic video just getting into Fusion from Sketchup . I'm an avid woodworker and would not have had a clue about fusions' power if it wasn't for your very clear and precise tutorial. thanks so much and please keep them coming thanks again - Neil Armstrong
Nailed it. Great tutorial and gave me enough encouragement to go get the app. I would like to see it take on jointing too although you touched on the notching for the rafters, I can’t imagine it would be far removed. Thanks for making the tutorial.
Thank you sir!!! You put out the best instructional videos!! I learned Sketchup from your videos and have used that software a lot. Now learning Fusion 360 in hopes to do some cnc work. Good to see I can use this for the other projects just as easily!! Keep up the great work!!!
Hey thanks for these construction videos. Building a custom workbench for my garage but wanted to visually see things I would or wouldn't like before doing the build. With your videos it was pretty easy to get some ideas going. Thanks again!
@16:25 Fusion automatically locks horizontal and vertical projected views. If you hit the SHIFT key and it will unlock it so you can move it anywhere you want.
I'm brand new to woodworking and fusion360 and these videos are awesome. I would love to see more projects that using the "change parameters" tool because it seems to make workflow for projects like this a lot faster and more organized.
Excellent example to follow and begin to get to grips with Fusion. Wish there had been a straightforward video like this when I started using Fusion. Brilliant. (If I had to say anything negative at all about this it would be purely that it's using imperial measurements so that's just a case of where you live in the world). Even though I've used Fusion a couple of years now this was a helpful video for me to see a great example in a concise video from start to end. 10/10
Thank you for the video, i am familiar with fusion for industrial, and just now getting into house construction drawing.and framing Good help tha thank you
This was a really good video. Just started playing with Fusion 360 a couple weeks ago and I am very impressed. Subscribed to both your channel and the Fusion 360 monthly plan.
this was great. just learning fusion but didnt consider doing large scale stuff with the program. cant wait until i can fly around the screen like you do. I had to keep pausing and going back. took me 2 hours and probably dont remember half of it haha
i loved this video, this what i was looking for. One thing i'm confused about was, i thought when making the "blue print", it automatically sets all measurements and information's so you can just print it out and start prepping all the materials, rather then manually inputting all the measurements in the blue print.
Awesome videos. your teaching style is really easy to follow along to and you explain key points really well as you go. Just discovered your channel, so going to plough my way through a load of vids today. I am here to work out how to plan out the wood framing for my workshop build. mostly extruding a bunch of 2x6 with OSB and insulation. I will try and make it as detailed as possible, so will include things like the Slab Rebar and vapour barriers. I will then need to work out my bill of materials.
Good Video. Headers need King studs on either side at least one so you have two 2x4 or 2x6 vertical boards on each end of the header. Iwould also do a double top plate with the 2x horizontal boards to stagger over each other. other then that seems good.
Excellent video, as usual. I'm learning many, basic design strategies (how to build this, how to duplicate this, where to click, what sketch plane to use, etc.) little by little. I would love it if you made a video specifically to teach the fundamental methods for successful modeling in Fusion 360. It seems like an incredibly powerful tool, but with such power comes complexity which means there are 100 ways "to skin a cat".
Thanks for the tutorials At 4:12 into the video, when you started the 3' line, how did you know where to start that line? Did you snap to the middle of the 10' dimension and going 3' from the center or were you looking at the grid? My snaps don't appear to be working.
Same goes for me, in a few of his tutorial by now. What I do is project (shortcut is 'P' key) the objects I want to snap on and it fixes the issue. No idea why he doesn't need to project.
A challenge! Build a parametric shed so that the length and width could be changed by 2ft increments. I got a certain way but got stuck. I fully admit it would be quicker to design a new shed maybe with saved sub assemblies, but as I said it’s a challenge. Best regards.
Awesome Video. Thanks for sharing this. I hardly knew anything about Fusion 360 before I watched. Just so happens I'm in the process of building a shed. I learned a great deal from your video.
Excellent video!!!! I intend to make a little garden shed for my kids. Only on question: I did these kind of drawings till "yesterday" in sketchup - within sketchup there is a possibility to deal with several styles (like freehand, different line types, ....) Is there any possibility in fusion 360, too? Thx
Hi Justin have been following you from the SketchUp days. I am from Ireland and love your videos. could you do a gambrel roof in fusion 360 that would be great. Keep the videos coming.
I'm new to Fusion 360, and designing my house remodel as a way to learn it and complete architectural drawing for the building department at the same time. Your video is just what I needed to help me get started. I am working on foundation drawings for the concrete work. If you have the time a video on how to sketch that out would be a life saver! I've done a layout sketch but am stuck on how to turn it into a 6" x 24" footing with j bolts and rebar included. The framing I am doing is double wall and I am filleting the corners so that my insulation will wrap around the entire wall construction. I have to meet California Codes or better and am trying to meet Net Zero energy efficiency. Any basic tutorials for this stuff would be helpful. Plumbing, Electrical etc. would also be helpful after I complete the foundation/framing drawings. Super helpful video!
Happy New Year...I hope you and yours are safe and well. (your neck of the woods looks very scary from here in Australia). I just wanted to say a huge thank you for the tutorials you are producing....I've put off attempting to seriously learn a CAD program now for years, but as of today that has change. So much so I just went out and brought a 24' BenQ monitor (51cm in our language haha) to extend my screen so I can play along as I watch and learn. Basically mate, fantastic work, keep it up, and huge thank you !
Loved this. Been looking to upgrade from SketchUp 2017 and I think I'm going to move to fusion. I feel like I'm obligated to allow you to make fun of me and how slow I move when drawing though since, as a framing carpenter, I had a few laughs along the way.
Whooowhats’s Up Justin! 😀 Wondering if you could put together a tutorial for creating a small project for a laser cutter. How you’d build a small box, with tabs etc specific for laser cutting. Thx!!
Thanks for the video! Does the table ("schedule") in your drawing pull the values under "Part Number" from the text description you typed in of each component? Is there any way to make the length parametric (i.e., so if you updated the length of your building to 16' from 15', everything would update automatically)?
I am coming from a solidworks background. Is it normal practice in Fusion360 to leave the components un-"jointed"? I notice that as you modeled it you can still drag everything around. Thanks!
Hi Justin, Great video !!! I'm brand new to Fusion 360 and a wood worker. Is there a book to reference all the functions that you used in this video or is it best to play back the video step by step to learn each move? Thanks again. Jim
Thank you for this video! I’m drawing up a frame work for a building that I’m going to build. This video answered a lot of the questions I was having. I still have two questions that I can’t seem to figure out. 1) Is there a way to modify one or more of the wall studs without it trying to modify all of them? Since it was made with the pattern feature it tries to modify all of the patterned studs all down the wall when I’m trying to cut for windows. 2.) Is there a way to group parts after they are drawn as components? I’m trying to group all of one wall together for individual prints and parts lists. Example; Front wall framing and parts, interior wall framing and parts, left wall framing and parts, rafter framing etc. I have watched every video I can think that would address these questions with no luck. Again thank you for this video, there’s not much architectural fusion content out there!
Can you go over your snap settings? I can't get my line at 4:17 to snap to the edge like you. I made it work by using constraints but you didn't need too. After drawing that line, the rectangle won't snap to the top corner of the existing 2 x 6. Edit: I figured it out. Go to Preferences -> Design and check "Auto project geometry on active sketch plane" I had to delete a sketch and recreate it and then it worked. WHY is this not the default behavior?
Doing CAD drawing for 10 years now, looking for another way to get done at least the carpentry plans, not sure fusion 360 can answer my needs, for example: when doing a detail of 1:1 for a wooden corner, is there a way to show the wooden grains hatch ?
Hi everyone! Let me know if you have any questions in the comments below!
Great video, as are all of the tutorials you’ve made.
Could you go into some detail on how to find midpoints? I think I found it in the constraints bar, but I want to make sure I am doing it the most reliable and efficient way as that will likely be an important tool for many.
Hi! Great videos! Do you have a model for a Pergola? Thanks from Sweden!
Hi, I really like your tutorials. I'm a newbie to Fusion360. This one was exceptionally useful as I'm busy designing a chicken coop. Using the pattern function to create all the beams is fast and easy. I predefined a lot of parameters upfront, so I can control the whole setup (LxWxH) at any time by just changing the parameters. Number of beams is a calculated parameter (e.g. I try to space them out around 50cm) . Now comes the part I get stuck. I want to cut out a few windows from the patterned beams at a specific location (eg. somewhere in the middle, fixed position from the side and ground), but when I extrude the window, or combine, all beams are affected... because all beams are 'linked'. Another issue is, when the dimensions of the shed change (increase = more beams, decrease = less), then it all goes nuts... Perhaps it's my design strategy in the order of applying the features... I wonder if you have an idea or workaround? Thanks.
Excellent video on laying out dimensional lumber as I jump onto Fusion360 to make a treehouse for the kids. Thx
I am just starting to learn now. Its a mine field but that's for making it easier.
Thanks for the showing how Fusion 360 can be used for regular projects for people that are not building their own death star using 5 axis CNC.
This made me laugh so hard XD
lmfaoooooooooo
I know i wanted a 5 axis cnc before, but now i REALLY want a 5 axis cnc xD
Absolutely fabulous. I'm a novice fusioner and only get to play building things occasionally, so have to slow you to 0.75 speed just to catch the setting up stages and not miss any rules. It really helps to see the individual stages of setting up.
I can't express in words how much I appreciate this. I am finding that there are many option window popups that i didn't know how to access before. I'm coming from design Spark Mechanical which I have been using for 3d printing the last 3 years. I'm now building a CNC Plasma cutter and need better design capabilities. I really enjoy your teaching method and mannerism's. Your easy to listen too and understand. This is very exciting for me.
Now to build a shed for the CNC!
Thank you for all your hard work!!!!!!!
I'm new to Fusion 360 but this impressed me super much, before this I viewed a video of dovetail joints and combined with this it sure motivates me to learn to work with it.
Super helpful! I was figured that Fusion 360 had this capability, and I'm glad you showed the step by step process of how to utilize it.
Awesome Justin! Puts construction design with Fusion in perspective. Tks! Bob
So one thing to help work flow you can do is start a project and right click the top level component/name in the tree and select create “new component” this will let you keep the sketches associated with the component and let you name the component immediately. I find that easier to keep track of and has a few less steps in the long run. I just started doing this myself a couple months ago.
This was a great tip and will change the way I work in Fusion 360. Thanks a lot!
This was so helpful. I'm new to CAD and want to use Fusion 360 for detailing a house frame, so this video is the best thing I've seen on youtube for it. Thanks.
Thanks so much for this video. I'm fairly new to Fusion and have been doing a number of TH-cam tutorials. This was one of the most applicable ones I've seen. Great job!
This was fantastic. I'm about to demo a wall and rebuild it for a campground kitchen, and this video filled in so many holes in my knowledge of 360. I've only used it for design of 3d prints and bespoke furniture, where I model everything in really inefficient workflows.
This is a great example of a top down design. I am going to practice using your techniques on my garage design. Thanks!
It's great you started this Fusion360 area. This channel will go up if you stick to it for two years. Very helpful for creational craftsmen and diy-architects.
Thanks! :)
You killed me with the 18" spacing. Didn't know they made 108" plywood.
My thought as well. So good, and yet that made the whole thing a major fail. Would be a great video if he just asked someone what it should be.
Instead, we have to wonder how many people tried building sheds with studs 18" on center.
My first thought was very early when his first rectangle wasn't a multiple of 18 inches, like 8x12 feet. I thought uh oh this guy's not a builder.
Thank you. This was very helpful. I'm trying to layout components and materials inside of a car trailer that I'm refurbishing. I haven't quite figured out the right method to get there just yet. I'm going to try and catch up on all your more recent videos and look for one where you hopefully are working inside the structure. I want to layout ceiling and wall sheeting, lighting, switches, etc.. The electrical seems more important for me to sort out, so I can move on to putting on the wall coverings. This was my poor man's way of getting an expensive car trailer. Buying a water-damaged mess, gutting it out, replacing the roof, and refurbishing the insides. This was really informative with lots of shortcuts for the duplication and even providing a materials list... Fantastic work!
I found your video sometime ago but it is so good that I keep it as a reference and now I am back for a refresh class. thank you for your amazing video.
Exactly what I needed. I'm in the process of designing a greenhouse and your video saved me hours!! Thank you.
thanks for these videos!! they have helped me learn fusion.
Extremely helpful video. I'm moving from sketchup to fusion so this was an excellent video
Good video. There is one thing that is important in framing that would be good to include. The rafters should be directly over the wall studs. Is there a way to tie the rafter pattern to the wall stud pattern? BTW, usually studs and rafters are on centers that is a divisor of 48 so sheet goods can fit over the framing without cutting. That would be on 12, 16, 24" centers.
he states in the video that he knows the framing isn't necessarily correct, and that this was an exercise in modeling not building, there was plenty more wrong with it, no king and jack studs under header, no double top plate, corners were framed in backwards, etc etc. it was meant to teach you how to model a buildings framing, not how to frame a building.
I just stumbled on your channel and think it Has to be the best set of fusion 360 tutorials that I've come across. Everything seems to be posted year ago, I hope you're still putting out content.
Thank you very much for this! I followed your video and I've been modelling my very own shed blueprint, which I am planning on building soon. This is a great exercise and I appreciate very much your video.
Great job! I like the quick way you go about building this, thank you!
Great show Justin. I'm in the process of building a garage extension and this video was very helpful. Thanks.
Dude...I had no idea Fusion would be THIS GOOD at this sort of thing! I'm thinking about building a little shed type thing and was like, "wonder if i could plan it out in Fusion"...YUP!! lol...awesome!
Fantastic video just getting into Fusion from Sketchup . I'm an avid woodworker and would not have had a clue about fusions' power if it wasn't for your very clear and precise tutorial. thanks so much and please keep them coming thanks again - Neil Armstrong
Thanks a lot Neil - really glad you enjoyed the video!
This is a good video. Great content, easy to follow instructions, little to none introduction blah blah that other people have.
If I could like this video more than once I would! Dude, this was great. Thank you!
Nailed it. Great tutorial and gave me enough encouragement to go get the app. I would like to see it take on jointing too although you touched on the notching for the rafters, I can’t imagine it would be far removed. Thanks for making the tutorial.
Exactly kind of tuto i was looking for. Short, well explained. Thanks so much.
Thank you sir!!! You put out the best instructional videos!! I learned Sketchup from your videos and have used that software a lot. Now learning Fusion 360 in hopes to do some cnc work. Good to see I can use this for the other projects just as easily!! Keep up the great work!!!
I’ve just discovered your videos and am really enjoying them. Very helpful. Really clear instruction. Well done
Hey thanks for these construction videos. Building a custom workbench for my garage but wanted to visually see things I would or wouldn't like before doing the build. With your videos it was pretty easy to get some ideas going. Thanks again!
Thnak you. It was very good fusion lesson for beginners to understand. Keep posting such nice videos. Awesome job dear.
@16:25 Fusion automatically locks horizontal and vertical projected views. If you hit the SHIFT key and it will unlock it so you can move it anywhere you want.
I'm brand new to woodworking and fusion360 and these videos are awesome. I would love to see more projects that using the "change parameters" tool because it seems to make workflow for projects like this a lot faster and more organized.
Thanks from Germany. My first experience with fusion 360. It very helpful for me!!!!
Awesome - glad I could help!
thank you. It's good to see Fusion 360 being used for something that I'm likely to be doing.
I am really loving your wood working tutorials for Fusion. I really hope you keep making these.
Very helpful, didn't realise you could do all that in fusion.
Excellent example to follow and begin to get to grips with Fusion. Wish there had been a straightforward video like this when I started using Fusion. Brilliant.
(If I had to say anything negative at all about this it would be purely that it's using imperial measurements so that's just a case of where you live in the world).
Even though I've used Fusion a couple of years now this was a helpful video for me to see a great example in a concise video from start to end. 10/10
LOL - I think in Imperial - you wouldn't like the numbers I guessed at if I used metric :) - Glad you liked the video!
Thank you for the video, i am familiar with fusion for industrial, and just now getting into house construction drawing.and framing
Good help tha thank you
Not a great carpentry lesson but an excellent Fusion lesson. Great job!
LOL this cracked me up
This was a really good video. Just started playing with Fusion 360 a couple weeks ago and I am very impressed. Subscribed to both your channel and the Fusion 360 monthly plan.
Thanks was looking for an instruction how to build a shed in fusion much appreciated!
this was great. just learning fusion but didnt consider doing large scale stuff with the program. cant wait until i can fly around the screen like you do. I had to keep pausing and going back. took me 2 hours and probably dont remember half of it haha
Thank you very much ...great video. Greetings from Holland
i loved this video, this what i was looking for. One thing i'm confused about was, i thought when making the "blue print", it automatically sets all measurements and information's so you can just print it out and start prepping all the materials, rather then manually inputting all the measurements in the blue print.
Awesome videos. your teaching style is really easy to follow along to and you explain key points really well as you go. Just discovered your channel, so going to plough my way through a load of vids today. I am here to work out how to plan out the wood framing for my workshop build. mostly extruding a bunch of 2x6 with OSB and insulation. I will try and make it as detailed as possible, so will include things like the Slab Rebar and vapour barriers. I will then need to work out my bill of materials.
Good Video. Headers need King studs on either side at least one so you have two 2x4 or 2x6 vertical boards on each end of the header. Iwould also do a double top plate with the 2x horizontal boards to stagger over each other. other then that seems good.
Excellent video, as usual. I'm learning many, basic design strategies (how to build this, how to duplicate this, where to click, what sketch plane to use, etc.) little by little. I would love it if you made a video specifically to teach the fundamental methods for successful modeling in Fusion 360. It seems like an incredibly powerful tool, but with such power comes complexity which means there are 100 ways "to skin a cat".
I am new to Fusion 360, thanks I learned so much.
Wow this is exactly what I need thank you for this content!
Great video, this is eaxactly what i have been looking for. thanks.
Great video! Looks like I'm going on a TH-cam binge again.
Thank you for all this cristal clear tutorial.
Thanks for the tutorials At 4:12 into the video, when you started the 3' line, how did you know where to start that line? Did you snap to the middle of the 10' dimension and going 3' from the center or were you looking at the grid? My snaps don't appear to be working.
Same goes for me, in a few of his tutorial by now.
What I do is project (shortcut is 'P' key) the objects I want to snap on and it fixes the issue.
No idea why he doesn't need to project.
Super video. I am a woodworker transitioning from SketchUp... This is the kind of stuff I need to be seeing. Keep em coming!!
Awesome - glad you liked it!
A challenge! Build a parametric shed so that the length and width could be changed by 2ft increments. I got a certain way but got stuck. I fully admit it would be quicker to design a new shed maybe with saved sub assemblies, but as I said it’s a challenge. Best regards.
Great job. I can't thank you enough
This was really helpful. Thanks a lot.
Glad it was helpful!
id love to see a detailed shed build using appropriate standard parts that are common. Steel c section and the like.
I tried making a drawing like this awhile ago and you showed me a lot of short cut I should have done
Awesome Video. Thanks for sharing this. I hardly knew anything about Fusion 360 before I watched. Just so happens I'm in the process of building a shed. I learned a great deal from your video.
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent video!!!! I intend to make a little garden shed for my kids. Only on question: I did these kind of drawings till "yesterday" in sketchup - within sketchup there is a possibility to deal with several styles (like freehand, different line types, ....) Is there any possibility in fusion 360, too? Thx
Hi Justin have been following you from the SketchUp days. I am from Ireland and love your videos. could you do a gambrel roof in fusion 360 that would be great. Keep the videos coming.
I'm new to Fusion 360, and designing my house remodel as a way to learn it and complete architectural drawing for the building department at the same time. Your video is just what I needed to help me get started. I am working on foundation drawings for the concrete work. If you have the time a video on how to sketch that out would be a life saver! I've done a layout sketch but am stuck on how to turn it into a 6" x 24" footing with j bolts and rebar included. The framing I am doing is double wall and I am filleting the corners so that my insulation will wrap around the entire wall construction. I have to meet California Codes or better and am trying to meet Net Zero energy efficiency. Any basic tutorials for this stuff would be helpful. Plumbing, Electrical etc. would also be helpful after I complete the foundation/framing drawings. Super helpful video!
Amazing video! thank you!
Happy New Year...I hope you and yours are safe and well. (your neck of the woods looks very scary from here in Australia). I just wanted to say a huge thank you for the tutorials you are producing....I've put off attempting to seriously learn a CAD program now for years, but as of today that has change. So much so I just went out and brought a 24' BenQ monitor (51cm in our language haha) to extend my screen so I can play along as I watch and learn. Basically mate, fantastic work, keep it up, and huge thank you !
Great video - very informative.
Loved this. Been looking to upgrade from SketchUp 2017 and I think I'm going to move to fusion. I feel like I'm obligated to allow you to make fun of me and how slow I move when drawing though since, as a framing carpenter, I had a few laughs along the way.
Awesome and very helpful
Justin are you still making more videos and turorials
Thanks for this video. I tried other tutorials and yours are very easy to follow. Keep up the good work!
Thanks - glad you're finding them helpful!
Whooowhats’s Up Justin! 😀
Wondering if you could put together a tutorial for creating a small project for a laser cutter.
How you’d build a small box, with tabs etc specific for laser cutting. Thx!!
Amazing video!
Awesome video, thank you
Extremely helpful. Could you do a deck drawing tutorial in Fusion please?
Thanks for the video! Does the table ("schedule") in your drawing pull the values under "Part Number" from the text description you typed in of each component? Is there any way to make the length parametric (i.e., so if you updated the length of your building to 16' from 15', everything would update automatically)?
Brilliant.
Is there a choice between American viewing and European viewing in the Drawing mode?
Good work. Really helped
You, are the best. Thank you.
so do you like fusion 360 or sketchup free better for framing?
I am coming from a solidworks background. Is it normal practice in Fusion360 to leave the components un-"jointed"? I notice that as you modeled it you can still drag everything around. Thanks!
Thank you! extremely helpful!!
Great tutorial! Please make one with reinforced concrete.
Would like to know if you could do a tutorial on building a steel building and components.
Hi Justin, Great video !!! I'm brand new to Fusion 360 and a wood worker. Is there a book to reference all the functions that you used in this video or is it best to play back the video step by step to learn each move? Thanks again. Jim
Great video and explanations!
Great Video. Thank You
Hey I just found your channel. I'm currently learning Fusion 360 and your videos have been a great help. Thanks for the content! Liked and Subscribed!
Awesome! Glad it helped!
Thanks for this. Did you finish the roof?
Can you do an in-depth shed build including sheeting and cut list
Great video. Do you know of any reason that 360 fails to open drawing mode. I get a white box, after that, I have to close and restart 360
Thank you for this video! I’m drawing up a frame work for a building that I’m going to build. This video answered a lot of the questions I was having. I still have two questions that I can’t seem to figure out. 1) Is there a way to modify one or more of the wall studs without it trying to modify all of them? Since it was made with the pattern feature it tries to modify all of the patterned studs all down the wall when I’m trying to cut for windows. 2.) Is there a way to group parts after they are drawn as components? I’m trying to group all of one wall together for individual prints and parts lists. Example; Front wall framing and parts, interior wall framing and parts, left wall framing and parts, rafter framing etc. I have watched every video I can think that would address these questions with no luck. Again thank you for this video, there’s not much architectural fusion content out there!
Thank you that was super helpful
Very good Video...from France; Thx buddy
Can you go over your snap settings? I can't get my line at 4:17 to snap to the edge like you. I made it work by using constraints but you didn't need too. After drawing that line, the rectangle won't snap to the top corner of the existing 2 x 6.
Edit: I figured it out. Go to Preferences -> Design and check "Auto project geometry on active sketch plane" I had to delete a sketch and recreate it and then it worked. WHY is this not the default behavior?
Do you have a series for cabinet makers ? Starting out with fusion
Nothing yet, but I might be able to put something together
Doing CAD drawing for 10 years now, looking for another way to get done at least the carpentry plans, not sure fusion 360 can answer my needs, for example: when doing a detail of 1:1 for a wooden corner, is there a way to show the wooden grains hatch ?