Trotto@81
Guest
as object, can complex surfaces such as those of a car body with a high degree of accuracy be modeled?
Yes.as object, can complex surfaces such as those of a car body with a high degree of accuracy be modeled?
That's all the other speech...Okay, thank you, I just saw something on the net and that's exactly what it does to my case, I still don't know if my skills. :wink:
from scratch I see it hard, regardless of the cad used you should have the basics of automotive design.Okay, thank you, I just saw something on the net and that's exactly what it does to my case, I still don't know if my skills. :wink:
Well, then you're not exactly zero.I modeled auto in blender, for the copy of cars on the market I used blueprints as a reference to get me the contours of the panels, in the end I finished the details trying to always have quadrangular surfaces.
I know very well that it is not just stuff, before last some exercises that concern the bases, I try to realize other components for further evidence and when I have greater familiarity I will pass to the surfaces, hoping always you will not throw the pc first from the window.![]()
for pure curiosity, you have a link to see the parametric surfaces of pro\e .That's all the other speech...
Have you ever used at least the parametric surfaces?
Hello flavio,for pure curiosity, you have a link to see the parametric surfaces of pro\e .
I searched on yt something that treated the topic parametric surfaces in pro/e but I happened in this:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3_gldldbwdicorrect me if I'm wrong, but there's nothing here.
I also saw in the initial part of the video that the user does a mess of operations to make 2 spline in tangency.
Good!Hello flavio,
I prefer not to comment on that video... I don't want to be dark!
with parametric surfaces I mean, the use of the pro/surface module that is integrated into the basic pro/e license, with which you already do interesting things but it is not to be used as that dog....
for style and free form, refer to the isdx, which is a separate extension.
some videos that are on the net.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uo3oq5ajiy0&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ixbk6n3rfsk&feature=related
I wait, if you give me the opportunity here myself I would like to deepen the superficial parametric speech, because I have some doubts that I would like to clarify.As soon as I have a free moment, I'll show you. . .
I'll take care of it. I'll send him whom I owe!![]()
if I can help you more than willingly. :wink:I wait, if you give me the opportunity here myself I would like to deepen the superficial parametric speech, because I have some doubts that I would like to clarify.
Thank you.
hi flavio, there is no difference between the relationships you use in solid environment or surfaces.Here's my question, I try to do it as simple as possible.
model a cup and then then his handle that I don't tie to the size of the cup what happens if then I change the parameters as you see from the image?
and what difference is it if I parameterize it through solids or through surfaces?
Clearly, but if I say nothing and resize the cup since the handle has no relation to the cup but it's just a new element that I connected with the cup I wanted to know what happens.hi flavio, there is no difference between the relationships you use in solid environment or surfaces.
depending on how you relate the sketch (curve to generate sweep) of the handle you will get different results.
If you want me to stay at the same height as the base you will put a share on the base, if you want me to stay centered on the height you will insert a coincidence relationship between the average point of height and the average point of the sweep curve (I don't know if I was clear).