re_solidworks
Guest
I'm full of commitments at this time, too, and I can't follow the forum as I wish, so I haven't put myself on trial yet.
apart from this I wanted to emphasize that the approach that reggio has with solidworks is in my opinion incorrect and I explain better.
you bought a good cad and are using a "basic" tool to create videos. in the first versions animator did not practically make a bat and year after year is still improving. I understand that the movement is banal, but I make you think that often "banal" things are more complex than they seem to check.
I could bring you an example of a whim with all triangular lights that you can solve even by hand without too many problems, but as long as the customer tells you "the diagonals do not like me, try to remove them" and by hand it becomes difficult and you have to resort to a fem.
At that point, a person who doesn't understand it would tell you: "How, there are less profiles to check and it takes more time? "
to return to the study of movement, 3 years ago I decided to start doing it and bought a premium which contains motion (based on msc adams) which is made specifically to calculate movements.
I am not very prepared on these analyses, but in more than one occasion I managed to verify idarulic cylinders of complex folds, motor powers, brake forces, etc...
apart from these checks that I do only in a preliminary way because I'm not the one making final calculations, I often create videos of attractions for amusement park where motorized motions and free motions and without motion would do nothing.
Basically if you want to make decent videos, in my opinion, you have to take motion or you have to make them do to those with dedicated software (such as motion).
regarding the basins.... all the software have and I would say that 2011 is more than satisfactory from the point of view of stability (finally!!!). Just a short time ago I collaborated with a client who had to set up a studio with adams based on models prepared by me and occasionally took strange turns to avoid known but still unresolved basins. I was amazed also because adams is considered the number 1 in the world in its field and has very different costs from an average cad...
apart from this I wanted to emphasize that the approach that reggio has with solidworks is in my opinion incorrect and I explain better.
you bought a good cad and are using a "basic" tool to create videos. in the first versions animator did not practically make a bat and year after year is still improving. I understand that the movement is banal, but I make you think that often "banal" things are more complex than they seem to check.
I could bring you an example of a whim with all triangular lights that you can solve even by hand without too many problems, but as long as the customer tells you "the diagonals do not like me, try to remove them" and by hand it becomes difficult and you have to resort to a fem.
At that point, a person who doesn't understand it would tell you: "How, there are less profiles to check and it takes more time? "
to return to the study of movement, 3 years ago I decided to start doing it and bought a premium which contains motion (based on msc adams) which is made specifically to calculate movements.
I am not very prepared on these analyses, but in more than one occasion I managed to verify idarulic cylinders of complex folds, motor powers, brake forces, etc...
apart from these checks that I do only in a preliminary way because I'm not the one making final calculations, I often create videos of attractions for amusement park where motorized motions and free motions and without motion would do nothing.
Basically if you want to make decent videos, in my opinion, you have to take motion or you have to make them do to those with dedicated software (such as motion).
regarding the basins.... all the software have and I would say that 2011 is more than satisfactory from the point of view of stability (finally!!!). Just a short time ago I collaborated with a client who had to set up a studio with adams based on models prepared by me and occasionally took strange turns to avoid known but still unresolved basins. I was amazed also because adams is considered the number 1 in the world in its field and has very different costs from an average cad...