BertRaccoon
Electrical
Can anybody help me find a good website where I can teach myself 3D???
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3D for beginners
- Thread starter BertRaccoon
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I found this in com
searching for
teach yourself autocad 2000 3d
Caddex Products - Summary
... 3D models and modeling techniques supported by the core AutoCAD 2000 program. Solid
modeling techniques are highlighted... more: Teach Others - Teach Yourself ...
But I think the best is the Acad->Help
searching for
teach yourself autocad 2000 3d
Caddex Products - Summary
... 3D models and modeling techniques supported by the core AutoCAD 2000 program. Solid
modeling techniques are highlighted... more: Teach Others - Teach Yourself ...
But I think the best is the Acad->Help
jerryjumpjet
Electrical
My best tip when entering the "world" of 3-D is being confident in your mind of what you are looking at on the screen.
Many 3D objects shown on a 2D screen can be optical illusions. Your mind will bend and convince you that you are looking at something in one orientation when in fact it's in another orientation.
For example, when I taught AutoCAD, the first thing I made sure was to get my students to understand the way AutoCAD manipulates its 3D objects and displays them on a 2D screen. You need to have a solid knowledge of how AutoCAD (or any 3D program) manipulates an object and what information that ACAD gives you to substanciate that object in your mind. I showed my students different 3D objects and allowed them to manipulate them. (view from different angles) 3D is very much a mind game. Many who have trained for years in conventional drafting will really have to work at it. When that person has a good grasp of all the visualization tools, (view, zooms, prospective, Coordinate systems) then proceed with the drawing tools (solids, surfaces, etc.)
Many 3D objects shown on a 2D screen can be optical illusions. Your mind will bend and convince you that you are looking at something in one orientation when in fact it's in another orientation.
For example, when I taught AutoCAD, the first thing I made sure was to get my students to understand the way AutoCAD manipulates its 3D objects and displays them on a 2D screen. You need to have a solid knowledge of how AutoCAD (or any 3D program) manipulates an object and what information that ACAD gives you to substanciate that object in your mind. I showed my students different 3D objects and allowed them to manipulate them. (view from different angles) 3D is very much a mind game. Many who have trained for years in conventional drafting will really have to work at it. When that person has a good grasp of all the visualization tools, (view, zooms, prospective, Coordinate systems) then proceed with the drawing tools (solids, surfaces, etc.)
Hi,
There are several websites that offers free tutorials. I like the following two websites:
<<Since they have pdf files that you can download, you can print them out, and that makes a lot easier. You won't need to switch between different screens when you are following the instructions from these tutorials.
There are several websites that offers free tutorials. I like the following two websites:
<<Since they have pdf files that you can download, you can print them out, and that makes a lot easier. You won't need to switch between different screens when you are following the instructions from these tutorials.
OldestToolDesigner
Mechanical
I found what I think is the simplest tutorial so far.
I am just getting into it but so far so good. All the intro stuff makes a lot of sense.
Try "
Al Kirby
askkkf@avci.net
I am just getting into it but so far so good. All the intro stuff makes a lot of sense.
Try "
Al Kirby
askkkf@avci.net
Real ones find it themself, but you have to remember the next commands:
- Region: you have to create a region first when you want to create a solid, it has to be a completely closed (no open lines, no line-verlap and so on)
- Extrude: giving hight to your region with a tapper angle (default zero)
- Revolve: making a cylindrical solid from your region around a selected axis (outside the regon and doesn't intersect the region) with a certain angle (360° default)
Good luck
Check this site for example, totaly created like that:
- Region: you have to create a region first when you want to create a solid, it has to be a completely closed (no open lines, no line-verlap and so on)
- Extrude: giving hight to your region with a tapper angle (default zero)
- Revolve: making a cylindrical solid from your region around a selected axis (outside the regon and doesn't intersect the region) with a certain angle (360° default)
Good luck
Check this site for example, totaly created like that:
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