Want to design complex curved surfaces in Onshape? Look no further!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ก.พ. 2024
- Want to design stunning curved surfaces in Onshape? This beginner-friendly tutorial takes you step-by-step through . Learn essential commands like revolves, lofts, and sweeps, while exploring advanced features like curvature control and tangency constraints. Master surface analysis with Zebra stripes and unlock your design potential. Join me now and bring your 3D dreams to life!
Join me in this tutorial and build this design with surface commands. Master revolve surface, split with sketch lines, then mirror and rotate, loft surface with curvature, ruled surface, fill command with tangency. With this curved surface finally a sweep of a circle and a pierce constraint. Analyze with zebra stripes the quality of your design.
Thanks for adding keypresses overlay! It''s just as awesome and useful as i expected it to be.
I'm glad that helps, and thank you for the suggestion.
Finally a CAD channel that uses a keyboard overlay 🤌
one subscriber suggested that!
Wonderful demonstration and I can appreciate your understanding of the 3 dimensional space and the construction geometry. Great going and thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Other than trying a simple loft , I have never looked at the surfacing tools.
Thanks for the brief lesson in surfacing. Now I have a new project for the wet and cold weekend !!
Well, let's loft much more to heat things up!
Thanks for another awesome model.
It will be fun to try this in Fusion 360. You have given enough clues.
You are giving me the idea to publish this on that side as well!
Good Job
thx
Thanks for the video!
By the way, do you have any experience with a freecad? As a CAD newcomer i found it totally counterintuitive compared to onshape or fusion or even autocad. Any chance you can make a video making any model you like in freecad just for example?
I had a look at it so far, but have not really worked with it, although I share your interest.
Cannot use the fill tool. it says the requirements may be too high.
First try "position". control your lines, especially the two arcs: there can't be any overlap!
I would like to know a bit more about the purpose of surfaces. In terms of 3D printing do they have any practical reason to use them? I am stuck thinking that surfaces have no actual thickness.
They are more flexible for modeling-how could one have designed that fill surface otherwise? If you want to 3D-print that type of object you just apply a thickness (thicken is the command) and you are ready
@@cademistAh, thicken is what I needed. I was trying the extrude option again after creating a surface from a sketch. That would only pick one part of the sketch pattern though. Thanks
I'm glad I could help you out@@config2000