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The result of a late night of playing around to learn Solidworks. A fun example of the endless possibilities for design.
NOTE: I think the original size makes a lovely desktop background, though I admit my opinion is a bit biased.
playing with SolidWorks and PhotoView 360 to make a render. This is 559 1/4"-20 nuts and some lighting.
So, I think it's about time this happened. The title says it all, but I made myself an alternate account on Flickr. This main stream will now be dedicated to things I want the whole world to see, and the other photo stream will be used for other things that are more designed for my friends and followers to see. As such, they won't be added to many groups, so I might get a painful number of them blogged by explore. Hopefully not, but we shall see. :P
Some things you can expect to see:
Lego contest Entries
Random Lego real-life pics
Other creations that are subpar or geared for a more exclusive audience
Renders and render tests
Throwback Thursday Lego creations
Solidworks and blender creations
Sketching and art
Crappy phone pics
I feel like making a pseudo-public catalog of all my artwork that never reaches the mainstream, or doesn't belong on my main channel. If that sounds appealing to you, why not join Keith and give me a follow! Link is at the top and also here:
Thank you! I'm looking forward to this.
Working on my CAD final. Might still add some more guide curves, but I kinda like it as it is now. Still have to add the cockpit holes which allow it to join the frame, but will do that later once I know the exact dimensions.
I've been loading my designs into Solidworks 2020 and fixing any migration issues from earlier Solidworks versions.
Still have to add the Align logo but otherwise this piece is done. Holy shit the blade holder too forever and getting everything blended together.
Still have to finish the exploded assembly and render before turning it in at 5pm tomorrow. The devil is in the details. I think I finally settled on the cockpit color.
Someday if you work hard you can be boss of your own company and will be able to enjoy an elegant and spacious office like this one.
I use SolidWorks for all my product designs. By chance the part I am working on in this photo is the magazine clamp we have seen before. Though I essentially developed and prototyped it two years ago, I am only just now getting around to bringing it to market. Other priorities got in the way.
I don't see why people get so excited about moving into a "corner" office. Then again maybe theirs have windows.
One for Andre. It's a Minelab F3 mine detector, modelled and rendered in Solidworks. I did it when I was working @ Minelab many moons ago.
Somewhat ironic that I'm posting this image, considering I just resigned from my job today! Hurrah for me. :-D
Timelapse of virtutal oven build in Solidworks. It was helpful to work this out in CAD prior to the build.
Download this SolidWorks tutorial here:
Learn how to Model, Assemble and Render a Chopper in SolidWorks.
SolidWorks Tips, Tricks & Tutorials
Ensuring strict adherence to industry standards, a CAD/CAM service can deliver SolidWorks CAD models as per the requirements, thereby reducing the responsibilities of your in-house design engineers. If you need an idea turned into a SolidWorks CAD model, then the CAD/CAM service is staffed to meet the challenge for prototyping and full engineering support.( www.cadcam.org/using-cad-cam-service-for-best-solidworks-... )
Basic materials / lighting render. Gold could be a bit less reflective, some scuffing, front illumination. Non-critical render.
An extremely powerful Computer Aided Design (CAD) software, SolidWorks( www.cadcam.org/the-advantages-of-solidworks-3d-models/ )uses parametric variables or mathematical equations to build parts from scratch. You’ll have at least some idea of SolidWorks models if you’re involved in design or engineering of a product in some capacity. For the modern-day mechanical engineer, knowing how to use the Solidworks efficiently is almost essential. However, the engineer is not the only one who can benefit from learning this skill.
Now this one I do want to build someday. With the 3D printing technology now-a-days it's just a matter of getting the funds together.
Just need to figure out the best way to attache the gears to the pins...
For manufacturing( www.cadcam.org/get-simple-solidworks-models-with-cad-cam-... )specifications and documentation, CAD/CAM services typically use 2D CAD drawings. However, the backbone of most of their engineering designs is 3D CAD modeling. The CAD/CAM service can create accurate component CAD models to allow you to virtually assemble your product, ensuring that everything fits together and the required design goals are achieved.