Go in Mesh, use insert Mesh
Then, I think it is under Solid/Create and Convert Mesh to Solid
But then the file becomes bigger

Go in Mesh, use insert Mesh
I will definitely have to do some videos
Yes, you have to check under display settings, camera. The option is there, but it won't look as good as on the box art
Well, I would like to help here, but not sure howBy the way, the click-n-drag orbit function still isn't working for me.![]()
Thanks !Awesome stuff, right there!!
Yeah, I probably could have build a block like I did for the chassis and gearbox... But I'm trying to learn new things while doing this as well (not a success yet, here...).Dadio wrote: ↑Wed Mar 23, 2022 3:58 pm The new chassis looks ace![]()
The only time I did a thin body I designed it as a block then hollowed it , then used Vase mode to print it and cut away to shape it . It's somewhere in my Yo-Clone-oh thread , nothing fancy just a copy of a Funco Half body , I did do body panels for my SRB Funco replica build but that was done quite normally really .
On my side, I'll be 52 in September, i'm a probably a bit dyslecix as well, and had a industrial engineering background I never used as my work adventures contributed to keep me with computer at hand... I've been doing software implementation or working in this area for most of my professional career. That said, I love gadgets, technology, motorbikes, and mechanics... I had my first steps in cad back in 1993 while in an engineering school. I remember having said one my professor that CAD software would remain useless unless we are able to do things faster or as fast as what I was doing on a paper with a pen and ruler and a protactor: i was very fast compared to my colleagues, and what really differentiated me from them is that I did not need CAD and 3D visualisation to read, decrypt and understand technical drawings (to the point I was able to spot the mistakes on the drawings - when I was reading a plan, I was able to orbit, cut see through the part in perspective in my head, and that helped a lot). Using CAD tools when you were fast at drawing was so deceptive as it tooks ages to reproduce the thing I was able to do on the paper in few minutes... It has changed a lot, and 3D printing is probably part of the enablers for this. Basically, here, I had to learn the tool and how to use it.Dadio wrote: ↑Wed Mar 23, 2022 5:19 pm Well firstly I'm a 52 year old dyslexic technophobe mechanic , never had any kind of office job let alone CAD experience but I studied design technology , sculpture and graphical communication in school , when I started 3d printing I looked at SketchUp , Tinkercad , Blender and Fusion 360 as the best suited to my needs and abilities , never really took to SketchUp , Tinkercad was too basic and Blender was more sculptural ( learning a bit of Blender now though ) so that left me with Fusion , I stared doing the tutorials on YouTube till I could do a little of what I wanted , I've really only focussed on what I need to do , there's so much of what your doing that I've no idea about because it was not what I needed at that moment , in so many ways your far and away ahead of me![]()
Well, I use them to define points, and I always makes sure no blue lines remain on my sketches. Blue line means issues
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