3D Modeling Tip - Part 10

This is a super complicated workflow to do with this program. I personally would model it in another program. One pipe object and a box with a hole and then add fillets. probably takes like 5 min.

Why can't there be a system with the ease of use of CAD, but the rendering abilities of Blender?

This was a fun one to do. Had to figure out a couple of the things you did, but having to work for the knowledge just made it that much more satisfying when I finished. Thanks.

Please just get a CAD that makes no sense to model it in any other ways 😂

this only good for visual industry,, yall tripping comparing CAD workflow with a visual focused workflow..

What software

Hey guys already 47 minutes past... Still it's not finishing and I can't differentiate between every 46 models what is different among them... :(

I used Blender and now use a lot AutoCAD, and i ask myself a lot: if you Need precise dimensions for a piece how do you do that?

Learning fusion in my engineering class and blender at the same time makes me forget which is which💀

Bridge Edge Loops! It's exactly what I need to learn for my next project, thanks!

why did my bridge edge loops give me a bunch of tris and a janky shape instead of what it did in the video ;-; someone help

You dont need to do ctrl R that many times. Ctrl R has an option of how many times you want to segment the cyllinder when you first create it in the bottom left. You can also use the scroll wheel to increase/decrease the number of cuts

in CAD it made more easy a lot. after that you can convert CAD format to Blender of whatever. Plus CAD model is parametrical - what change some dimension - easy-pizy

бля мне в компас 3d почему то проще сделать, чем в блендере)

Can used shapr3d?

i would have been hitting it with the boolean modifiers and 6 cylinder meshes

полигонов больше чем у морфа

Use CAD

Nice to see tutorials that focus on functional models over pretty renders

In stead sweating in blender do this in Plasticity with just 80% less moves. Faster, easier less headache.

800 tris for a single piece.

While i understand the usage of subdivision surface and tons of edge loops and supporting loops, it just seems major overkill if you are utilizing this in a game, If its for a render, sure.

bolean👍

You magician!

Im learning a lot from these videos, thx alot man

2 extrudes a hole and fillets

This is great tutorial but that design is unoptimized for how many polygons it has

Wait, you don’t have to delete faces to bridge edge loops? wtf. I need to make a list of actually helpful teachers because idk how I was never taught that.

This is soo gratifying to watch. I love watching you work... my mesh end up horrible xD

You model this by using fusion 360...

Your edge loops are inconsistent, you have a hard edge on the outside and softer edge on the inside. I think you're teaching bad habits here.

Too many edges inside cylinders, with 1 in each side is enough. Support edges are only necessary where the geometry changes shape or angle, in straight topologies they can be avoided.

Can this be done in zbrush?

thank you I don't need to model this 💵

i always cut everything in half, so later on , i hjust have to mirror it. saves 50% the work , if you have more than a couple steps

کارت درسته آقا

You gain some time by modeling a fourth of the model and mirror on two axis

Are you Tiago Catarino?

Absolute best tut i have seen in a while!

How is he adding the edge loops in object mode ?

большое количество полигонов(

Almost..

Whaaaat snapping to vertices of another model... mind blown every day. Thank you.

To know why when I used " Bridge Edge Loops " It did not work, but it makes me a vacuum and does not connect the two squares together?

Autodesk Inventor and Solidworks died of a cringe

I use 3DS Max, but since these two softwares have a lot of things in common ( they are both 3D modeling softwares after all ), I only look at the thumbnail of your shorts and them try to replicate the models myself, and after that I finally watch the short to see how you did it. The way I modeled this is completely different, but I got the same result. I created a cylinder, added two vertices, selected the polygons the extruded them and made the surface of the created box flat. Finally, I added a vertex between two edges and connected it diagonally to the 4 vertices around it, then I chamfered it to create a circle there.

There's got to be a command to project vertices into loops out there somewhere, or a way to start with 1 cylinder and twist it to get the lines.

that looks like a xxxx ton of work... I model this in Fusion or Onshape, then import it as a mesh...

It's much easier in CAD by the way

Bruh. Game changer. I didn't have any clue you could snap edge loops to vertices.

bridge edge loops is the MVP