Thanks so much for your comment and kind support as a member. We are truly grateful that you’ve joined and glad that you are benefiting from our tutorials. Please stay tuned for lots more and as a member please feel free to make suggestions as to what you’d like to see next. All the best in your journey of learning Fusion!
Awesome to watch problem solving on the fly. There’s so much more to dive into. All sorts of drawings, parts lists, rendering, etc. I’m 100% sure many will benefit from the work you’re putting into this. Thanks a lot for the effort.
Awesome comment! Thanks so much for your support. I know, it’s funny diving into something and then realizing that there is so much more to explain, and so many roads to go down.
I have to commend you on your professionalism, clarity and willingness to show your mistakes and recover very quickly and creatively. I also have been working with a 2020 Mac mini. I did have trouble with a few different mouses trying to pan in Fusion until I got a Logitech Mx Master 2s. go figure I'm very much looking forward to getting to drawing/cut sheets to see how the our organizational skills worked out. Would also be extremely interested in how you approach "surface modeling". thank again
I really appreciate you taking your time to comment as you have. The specific things you mentioned was genuine and therefore very encouraging. We are looking forward to making the BOM and drawings, along with renders. This is turning out to be such a fun series to produce. Thanks so much again for your support! Please consider sharing our channel. Also, please consider becoming a member too. All member requests and messages are put on the top of my priority to respond to and create.
I ran solidworks for years in my professional career. Solid is so expensive. I'm finding fusion every bit a good and with tutorials like the ones you make have made learning a new software package so much fun. Keep up the great work.
We had Solidworks for years too. Expensive is right and very few resources at the time to help us. So glad you’re benefitting from our channel and tutorials. Thanks for taking the time to comment.
I used to use Solid Edge years ago when I learned 3D CAD. I've been working to relearn all of this in fusion. Fusion is a way different workflow, but between using it and videos like these, I feel like I'm getting more proficient in it! Thank you!
Great! I watched the 3 parts. I am modeling my whole house in fusion, restarted a bunch of time to get the right work flow. Thanks, now I gotta start over once more for the framing parts.
Thanks so much! Very nice to hear that you’ve benefitted from this series. Please comment in our other videos too and let us know your progress in modeling your house. All the best!
I have really enjoyed this tutorial series it has improved my Fusion workflow a lot even after using it for a few years! You've mentioned that you're a programmer, you should get into writing Fusion scripts to automate advanced workflow as well.
Thanks for letting us know that you’ve benefitted from it. Thanks too for the suggestion. May I ask, do you have any ideas for writing scripts that I could learn?
@@learnitalready The sky is really the limit, what I'm starting to work on (and why I found your videos) is something to automate framing. E.g. a tool for framed walls can be added to the Solid > Create menu, then ask for parameters, including profiles for cutouts (windows and doors), then essentially follow the steps you did in the tutorial. The API gives you access to everything you can do by hand in Fusion, but Turing complete in Python or C++. And as a bonus, there is a store where you can sell your scripts in the app.
@@MattBell-mappum that would be amazing to make such a script. In fact, I have been loving working with parameters since day one… the more powerful the parametric model, the better. One needs to think greatly outside the box to make a fully complex parametric model/assembly, but it is so fun to test the brain and to learn how to do it. To turn that into a working script would be a great challenge. I think the only thing I can think of that would hold me back from creating such a script is that Autodesk already has made Revit, which is basically exactly what such a script would do. I do understand that Revit is quite expensive in comparison to Fusion, but people use it to make a living and it is an amazing application for those that know how to utilize it. However, if I do have the time (time is basically the only factor that slows me down) I would love to get cracking on such a script. Keep checking up on us to see if there is any progress in that direction.
Please keep going. I pick up more technique each lesson. However, you were talking almost faster I could hear .Thank goodness for rewind. Anyway, your channel is on the subject.
Thanks so much for your encouragement. This tutorial was definitely the fastest I've spoken in a tutorial. You can always turn down the speed a little too. :D
Ohh man what a great tutorial... I feel like i know better how to joint from your tutorial, so when you place it not correctly at 28:00 its really funny😂. When you have an issue with your workflow and having trouble of what's going on, it's really relatable for me, because that is exactly how i react Hahahha... keep it up man
Awesome! Thanks so much. Many have mentioned that they too appreciate when they see me work through problems that arise during the tutorial rather than it being completely perfect. Hope you like our other tutorials too. 👍
@@learnitalready Hi Learn it!, I hope you can make more project-based tutorials like this. I think every project has a workflow, tools and how to manipulate changes. I think projects like this can make us think about how to solve a problem and not only learn to use tools, but how to use tools properly on a problem.
@@Noerkholis.M Thanks so much! We have a whole playlist of project-based tutorials. You can save the playlists too so that you get updates when we release something new. Check it out here: Fusion 360 Projects th-cam.com/play/PLLm7Yjr9z_z35aCbzag3yWa0aqp8nOsEV.html
Yes please! Continue on with this tutorial! I've done Parts 1 through 3 these past 4 days just chipping away at each step. I'd love to see how you do drawings, renders, automated assembly, etc.!
Thank you so much for your support and encouragement! We truly appreciate your help sent through Square. We would like to include your name in a future tutorial to show our thanks. Please let us know if you’d like your full name, first name/last initial, etc. to be shown as a credit. Thank you again! ☺️
@@learnitalready My pleasure. Your depth and quality of content is enough for me. You don't have to go out of your way. Thanks again for the fantastic series, and I look forward to learning more from you. Cheers.
I love it! Good observation and interest. Yes, when I reviewed the video before publishing I said to myself “oh no! I forgot.” I’ll have to add it to the next tutorial 😉 Thanks again!
The roof's plywood must protrude over the sides and front to allow for the fascia thickness. The nailer in the side walls is in the wrong location. It needs to move up 1.75" to capture the upper section bottom siding.
awesome tutorial - even for someone who already has some experience with Fusion. Is the Model somewhere available? (Main learning for me: you Americans are even stranger with your imperial measurements than I already thought. a 2" x 4" is 1.5 x 3.5 seriously? 🤦♂)
Thanks so much for the comment and support. All models are available to our TH-cam and Patreon members. Also, I am from Canada and use metric, but since most of our subscribers are from the US, we often use imperial. We do use metric in other tutorials as well. Make sure to comment how much you like it when we use metric in our tutorials. And yes, you are correct, 2x4 studs are actually 1.5x3.5. Strange, but valuable to learn.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
Yes! Yes! YES! Drawings, Renders, and all!!! so READYYYYY!
Stay tuned! The renders are going to be so fun!
Yes ! Please keep going, drawings and rendering!
Will do! Stay tuned!
Please keep going, I have learned so much from you with the tutorials.. Thank you so much for your time..
Happy to hear that! Keep up the great work in learning this software. Please consider sharing our channel too.
Looking forward to the next tutorial! Thanks for all the time you've put into this series!
Thanks so much for your comment and kind support as a member. We are truly grateful that you’ve joined and glad that you are benefiting from our tutorials. Please stay tuned for lots more and as a member please feel free to make suggestions as to what you’d like to see next. All the best in your journey of learning Fusion!
Awesome to watch problem solving on the fly. There’s so much more to dive into. All sorts of drawings, parts lists, rendering, etc. I’m 100% sure many will benefit from the work you’re putting into this. Thanks a lot for the effort.
Awesome comment! Thanks so much for your support. I know, it’s funny diving into something and then realizing that there is so much more to explain, and so many roads to go down.
I have to commend you on your professionalism, clarity and willingness to show your mistakes and recover very quickly and creatively. I also have been working with a 2020 Mac mini. I did have trouble with a few different mouses trying to pan in Fusion until I got a Logitech Mx Master 2s. go figure I'm very much looking forward to getting to drawing/cut sheets to see how the our organizational skills worked out. Would also be extremely interested in how you approach "surface modeling". thank again
I really appreciate you taking your time to comment as you have. The specific things you mentioned was genuine and therefore very encouraging.
We are looking forward to making the BOM and drawings, along with renders. This is turning out to be such a fun series to produce.
Thanks so much again for your support! Please consider sharing our channel. Also, please consider becoming a member too. All member requests and messages are put on the top of my priority to respond to and create.
I ran solidworks for years in my professional career. Solid is so expensive. I'm finding fusion every bit a good and with tutorials like the ones you make have made learning a new software package so much fun. Keep up the great work.
We had Solidworks for years too. Expensive is right and very few resources at the time to help us. So glad you’re benefitting from our channel and tutorials. Thanks for taking the time to comment.
I mostly looking forward to the management of the drawings, cut sheets, and general build information.
They are in the game-plan! Stay tuned. Please consider sharing our channel too :D
I used to use Solid Edge years ago when I learned 3D CAD. I've been working to relearn all of this in fusion. Fusion is a way different workflow, but between using it and videos like these, I feel like I'm getting more proficient in it! Thank you!
Thanks so much for commenting that! Glad to know you’ve been benefitting from these tutorials.
Amazing Tutorial! Thank you so much for the help!
Thanks so much!
Great! I watched the 3 parts. I am modeling my whole house in fusion, restarted a bunch of time to get the right work flow. Thanks, now I gotta start over once more for the framing parts.
Thanks so much! Very nice to hear that you’ve benefitted from this series. Please comment in our other videos too and let us know your progress in modeling your house. All the best!
I have really enjoyed this tutorial series it has improved my Fusion workflow a lot even after using it for a few years! You've mentioned that you're a programmer, you should get into writing Fusion scripts to automate advanced workflow as well.
Thanks for letting us know that you’ve benefitted from it. Thanks too for the suggestion. May I ask, do you have any ideas for writing scripts that I could learn?
@@learnitalready The sky is really the limit, what I'm starting to work on (and why I found your videos) is something to automate framing. E.g. a tool for framed walls can be added to the Solid > Create menu, then ask for parameters, including profiles for cutouts (windows and doors), then essentially follow the steps you did in the tutorial. The API gives you access to everything you can do by hand in Fusion, but Turing complete in Python or C++. And as a bonus, there is a store where you can sell your scripts in the app.
@@MattBell-mappum that would be amazing to make such a script. In fact, I have been loving working with parameters since day one… the more powerful the parametric model, the better. One needs to think greatly outside the box to make a fully complex parametric model/assembly, but it is so fun to test the brain and to learn how to do it. To turn that into a working script would be a great challenge.
I think the only thing I can think of that would hold me back from creating such a script is that Autodesk already has made Revit, which is basically exactly what such a script would do. I do understand that Revit is quite expensive in comparison to Fusion, but people use it to make a living and it is an amazing application for those that know how to utilize it. However, if I do have the time (time is basically the only factor that slows me down) I would love to get cracking on such a script. Keep checking up on us to see if there is any progress in that direction.
Awesome series!
Thanks so much!
Please keep going. I pick up more technique each lesson. However, you were talking almost faster I could hear .Thank goodness for rewind. Anyway, your channel is on the subject.
Thanks so much for your encouragement. This tutorial was definitely the fastest I've spoken in a tutorial. You can always turn down the speed a little too. :D
Ohh man what a great tutorial... I feel like i know better how to joint from your tutorial, so when you place it not correctly at 28:00 its really funny😂. When you have an issue with your workflow and having trouble of what's going on, it's really relatable for me, because that is exactly how i react Hahahha... keep it up man
Awesome! Thanks so much. Many have mentioned that they too appreciate when they see me work through problems that arise during the tutorial rather than it being completely perfect. Hope you like our other tutorials too. 👍
@@learnitalready Hi Learn it!, I hope you can make more project-based tutorials like this. I think every project has a workflow, tools and how to manipulate changes. I think projects like this can make us think about how to solve a problem and not only learn to use tools, but how to use tools properly on a problem.
@@Noerkholis.M Thanks so much! We have a whole playlist of project-based tutorials. You can save the playlists too so that you get updates when we release something new. Check it out here:
Fusion 360 Projects
th-cam.com/play/PLLm7Yjr9z_z35aCbzag3yWa0aqp8nOsEV.html
Excellent tutorials! Looking forward to the next videos.
Thanks so much! Stay tuned for more.
Really great work! Very much appreciated! Drawings and Renderings would be amazing! THANK YOU!
Thanks so much! Glad that you liked it. Much more on the way. Stay tuned and please consider sharing our channel.
Very Very Helpful!! Thanks, would love to see more!
Thanks for your comment! Glad it was helpful. Stay tuned for more.
Awessome. Please continue. Drawings and renderings.
Thanks so much! Will do. Stay tuned for more.
Yes please! Continue on with this tutorial! I've done Parts 1 through 3 these past 4 days just chipping away at each step. I'd love to see how you do drawings, renders, automated assembly, etc.!
Thanks so much for commenting! Stay tuned for more. Should be too much longer for the tutorials to be released.
Fantastic series. Thank you sent through Square :)
Thank you so much for your support and encouragement! We truly appreciate your help sent through Square. We would like to include your name in a future tutorial to show our thanks. Please let us know if you’d like your full name, first name/last initial, etc. to be shown as a credit.
Thank you again! ☺️
@@learnitalready My pleasure. Your depth and quality of content is enough for me. You don't have to go out of your way. Thanks again for the fantastic series, and I look forward to learning more from you. Cheers.
@@farshadbagheri Professional and gracious. Thank you!
Nice shed!!
Nice comment :)
24:22, Fix one thing with Rafters and Back Sidings.
I love it! Good observation and interest. Yes, when I reviewed the video before publishing I said to myself “oh no! I forgot.” I’ll have to add it to the next tutorial 😉 Thanks again!
The roof's plywood must protrude over the sides and front to allow for the fascia thickness. The nailer in the side walls is in the wrong location. It needs to move up 1.75" to capture the upper section bottom siding.
Awesome! Thanks for taking the time to comment. I love it when carpenters see these tutorials and spot where the shed is off.
❤
💕
NAJZZ! thx!
You’re welcome!
Is there a tutorial on how to convert this to a drawing and make cut list with measurement's?
We have wanted to produce one for a very long time now. Maybe by the end of the year.
awesome tutorial - even for someone who already has some experience with Fusion. Is the Model somewhere available? (Main learning for me: you Americans are even stranger with your imperial measurements than I already thought. a 2" x 4" is 1.5 x 3.5 seriously? 🤦♂)
Thanks so much for the comment and support.
All models are available to our TH-cam and Patreon members.
Also, I am from Canada and use metric, but since most of our subscribers are from the US, we often use imperial. We do use metric in other tutorials as well. Make sure to comment how much you like it when we use metric in our tutorials.
And yes, you are correct, 2x4 studs are actually 1.5x3.5. Strange, but valuable to learn.
Comment for algo
Thanks!