i have suggestion for u bro! can u make session on your real life project!? so we can learn together? n i use sketchup, i wanna learn BIM softwy o BIM in sketchup? please help n yes rhino with grasshopper start to end please 😐
@@GeoCreationsarchitectur id like to try using rhino since im mostly use sketchup a lot, how much time to at least to master and can make a single organic building in rhino for beginners?
then i wonder how ppl knew how to do with the parameters box (since rhino especially grasshopper has a lot of commnads), I mean can you pls suggest me how should I learn about those commands? Cz i thought its different from sketchup that have easier tools, thank u@@GeoCreationsarchitectur
and also i would like to know, when using rhino does ppl or you usually make the exterior first (the mass and itsdetailing exterior) or go with the inner wall first? or did the interior in somewhere else softwares?@@GeoCreationsarchitectur
I know SketchUp and Rhino at a basic level, for now I have been using SketchUp to create relatively simple architecture models to take axonometric and section cuts of those models. Do you recommend me doing that but in Rhino? I have been thinking about it, I know Rhino too, I even did a church part a few months ago to take a axonometric draw, but for now I am more used to the SketchUp workflow.
Your definition of "parametric modeling" is misleading. You state that it indicates the modeling it related to algorithms. Not only is this slightly less accurate, it's also more confusing. The term "parametric" simply refers to modeling based on *parameters* that *persist* and can be changed at any point later in the model (providing the original geometry remains in some form that can remain parameterized). Simply put, tools like Solidworks are the most straightforward implementation of "parametric" because they use parameters that are preserved and can be changed non-sequentially within your workflow. None of that involves algorithms. Building algorithms on top of parametric modeling is essentially one step further -- parametric (parameters) plus logic and workflow, which, more simply, can be referred to as "automation".
Would be excited to see more videos on rhino ... :)
😇🙌sure...working on it
Mention your Favourite 3D modelling Software, down here...(BTW ignore the weird colour shifting. Gotta turn off auto WB here after)
i have suggestion for u bro! can u make session on your real life project!? so we can learn together? n i use sketchup, i wanna learn BIM softwy o BIM in sketchup? please help n yes rhino with grasshopper start to end please 😐
Sure bro...we'll do it. I'll add them to my list. And thanks for the suggestions 😊🙌
make a video on how a Sketchup user can switch to Rhino 3d like basic tools to work in Rhino...etc
Sure Bro, Thanks for the suggestion🤩🤝
Did you make it ? I need it now 😢
I've made a beginner series for Rhino. It might help you.
@@GeoCreationsarchitectur oh thanks will check it out 😀
😊😊
May I have a question that which one will be better for urban planning in both studying and working?
I'd say, rhino would be far better.
Hi. I'd like to know if Rhino is good for woodworking designs, and for 2.5D designing namely for cnc routers?
Yes it is
which better to take into construction drawing for sectional drawing or details?
Rhino. You can use commands like make 2d to create 2d drawings from 3d models. You can see examples in my Instagram.
@@GeoCreationsarchitectur id like to try using rhino since im mostly use sketchup a lot, how much time to at least to master and can make a single organic building in rhino for beginners?
I would say, more or less a week to get comfortable with the software.
then i wonder how ppl knew how to do with the parameters box (since rhino especially grasshopper has a lot of commnads), I mean can you pls suggest me how should I learn about those commands? Cz i thought its different from sketchup that have easier tools, thank u@@GeoCreationsarchitectur
and also i would like to know, when using rhino does ppl or you usually make the exterior first (the mass and itsdetailing exterior) or go with the inner wall first? or did the interior in somewhere else softwares?@@GeoCreationsarchitectur
Your presentation is so good.....
Please create tutorial about sketchup+enscape..... Waiting for it.. Thank u... 😊
Sure bro...I'll add this to the list🤩🙌
So you were feeding music to Grasshopper 2years ago using firefly?!
Yess, I was using mosquito btw.
Do you know any Ytb channel that teaches Rhino well ?
I've uploaded some videos. Also check how to rhino and parametric house.
@@GeoCreationsarchitectur
I am waiting for that
Yes please make more vids
I'm stuck with a busy schedule for now... Let's hope we'll get back in track pretty soon🤞
i enjoy your videos! you r not uploading it on regular basis 😐
Really sorry for the gap bro. Caught in the middle of a lot of deadlines. I'll try to upload more frequently, here after😊
I know SketchUp and Rhino at a basic level, for now I have been using SketchUp to create relatively simple architecture models to take axonometric and section cuts of those models.
Do you recommend me doing that but in Rhino? I have been thinking about it, I know Rhino too, I even did a church part a few months ago to take a axonometric draw, but for now I am more used to the SketchUp workflow.
If you are close to your deadline, use whats comfortable to you. Or else use rhino.
@@GeoCreationsarchitectur I have time, and I want to take 3D to the next level. Would you say Rhino is faster when you get better? And more powerful?
Then go with rhino. Rhino unlocks more potential if you practice it well.
@@GeoCreationsarchitectur thanks. Great channel subscribed. Greetings from Spain 🇪🇦
🥰🙌
Your definition of "parametric modeling" is misleading. You state that it indicates the modeling it related to algorithms. Not only is this slightly less accurate, it's also more confusing. The term "parametric" simply refers to modeling based on *parameters* that *persist* and can be changed at any point later in the model (providing the original geometry remains in some form that can remain parameterized).
Simply put, tools like Solidworks are the most straightforward implementation of "parametric" because they use parameters that are preserved and can be changed non-sequentially within your workflow. None of that involves algorithms. Building algorithms on top of parametric modeling is essentially one step further -- parametric (parameters) plus logic and workflow, which, more simply, can be referred to as "automation".
Thanks for the explanation 😊
Rhino8 will have Push/Pull a la Skp.
Yup, saw that recently. It was interesting.
Revit vs rhino .
Where did you learn rhino
Great job btw 👌👌
From multiple sources...😉