dr wogz
Fly caster
Those are sweet!
as a seasoned Mech Desktop & Inventor user (now currently on Creo), you've outdone yourself! Let's see some exploded views!
We run our models thru 'keyshot' afterwards for some really cool renderings.. (cuze Creo kinda sucks for rendering!)
https://www.keyshot.com/
Questions for you:
Are you building them component by component?
Are you building library files for some of the components, wherein you can import a part, and enter one or two parameters, an the part is then automatically adjusted to those dimensions? (that's where a parametric 3D program like this, really pays off!!) I believe some of these need to be table driven; reading off an excel sheet..
Are you applying formulas to your dimensions? To answer one of the replies, you should be able to enter a formula for the line of the NC, to get ti tot generate as needed, then revolve the profile. And, if done right, you should only need enter dia & length, and the formula / spreadsheet will work itself out.
as a seasoned Mech Desktop & Inventor user (now currently on Creo), you've outdone yourself! Let's see some exploded views!
We run our models thru 'keyshot' afterwards for some really cool renderings.. (cuze Creo kinda sucks for rendering!)
https://www.keyshot.com/
Questions for you:
Are you building them component by component?
Are you building library files for some of the components, wherein you can import a part, and enter one or two parameters, an the part is then automatically adjusted to those dimensions? (that's where a parametric 3D program like this, really pays off!!) I believe some of these need to be table driven; reading off an excel sheet..
Are you applying formulas to your dimensions? To answer one of the replies, you should be able to enter a formula for the line of the NC, to get ti tot generate as needed, then revolve the profile. And, if done right, you should only need enter dia & length, and the formula / spreadsheet will work itself out.