AutoCAD celica |
AutoCAD celica |
Apr 20, 2006 - 9:20 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 28, '05 From Dunedin, New Zealand Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
I dont know if there is any other AutoCAD users out there but if so i posted a block on www.cben.net it is on the vehicles page /elevations/ page 3
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Apr 21, 2006 - 1:33 AM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 3, '04 From Portsmouth, RI Currently Offline Reputation: 33 (100%) |
haha...very cool
i have autoCAD on my laptop got it from work...i work for an architect and engineer i was going to major in architecture but i got the job the summer before my senior year in HS and they told me not to do it so im doing mech. engineering instead...but i still love when they give me houses to work on i wanted to make a 3d version [of an easier car thats not so curvey] in autocad or 3dsmax because the cad teacher at the HS i went to has a 3D printer -------------------- |
Apr 22, 2006 - 5:15 AM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 28, '05 From Dunedin, New Zealand Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
QUOTE(hurley97 @ Apr 21, 2006 - 1:33 AM) [snapback]424378[/snapback] haha...very cool i have autoCAD on my laptop got it from work...i work for an architect and engineer i was going to major in architecture but i got the job the summer before my senior year in HS and they told me not to do it so im doing mech. engineering instead...but i still love when they give me houses to work on i wanted to make a 3d version [of an easier car thats not so curvey] in autocad or 3dsmax because the cad teacher at the HS i went to has a 3D printer The celica sure would be a hard car to put into 3d hardly any straight lines on the thing! it would probably have to be a mesh of some sorts similar to that used for 3d landscaping (drape command i believe it is ) dont get to use it often myself, too busy working in 2d hence the 2d celica, it has appeared in quite a few jobs I have worked on now. Seeing the number of folks using AutoCAD I might have to draw the plan and other elevations. Also out of interest I havent come across a 3d printer what is the difference between that and a normal plan printer? |
Apr 22, 2006 - 2:30 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 3, '04 From Portsmouth, RI Currently Offline Reputation: 33 (100%) |
QUOTE(Sammyr @ Apr 22, 2006 - 6:15 AM) [snapback]424749[/snapback] QUOTE(hurley97 @ Apr 21, 2006 - 1:33 AM) [snapback]424378[/snapback] haha...very cool i have autoCAD on my laptop got it from work...i work for an architect and engineer i was going to major in architecture but i got the job the summer before my senior year in HS and they told me not to do it so im doing mech. engineering instead...but i still love when they give me houses to work on i wanted to make a 3d version [of an easier car thats not so curvey] in autocad or 3dsmax because the cad teacher at the HS i went to has a 3D printer The celica sure would be a hard car to put into 3d hardly any straight lines on the thing! it would probably have to be a mesh of some sorts similar to that used for 3d landscaping (drape command i believe it is ) dont get to use it often myself, too busy working in 2d hence the 2d celica, it has appeared in quite a few jobs I have worked on now. Seeing the number of folks using AutoCAD I might have to draw the plan and other elevations. Also out of interest I havent come across a 3d printer what is the difference between that and a normal plan printer? its a big huge machine and you put in some kind of powder and just like a printer it goes accross the powder putting glue [or something] in the proper places and works its way up and when its done you brush the excess powder away and you have your model in 3d that you can hold and paint or whatever you want to do wtih it. i made plans of a loft in Architectual Desktop and imported it to 3DSMax and printed it...the pictures are out of focus but i guess you get the idea: -------------------- |
Apr 22, 2006 - 6:15 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 28, '05 From Dunedin, New Zealand Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
QUOTE(hurley97 @ Apr 22, 2006 - 2:30 PM) [snapback]424859[/snapback] QUOTE(Sammyr @ Apr 22, 2006 - 6:15 AM) [snapback]424749[/snapback] QUOTE(hurley97 @ Apr 21, 2006 - 1:33 AM) [snapback]424378[/snapback] haha...very cool i have autoCAD on my laptop got it from work...i work for an architect and engineer i was going to major in architecture but i got the job the summer before my senior year in HS and they told me not to do it so im doing mech. engineering instead...but i still love when they give me houses to work on i wanted to make a 3d version [of an easier car thats not so curvey] in autocad or 3dsmax because the cad teacher at the HS i went to has a 3D printer The celica sure would be a hard car to put into 3d hardly any straight lines on the thing! it would probably have to be a mesh of some sorts similar to that used for 3d landscaping (drape command i believe it is ) dont get to use it often myself, too busy working in 2d hence the 2d celica, it has appeared in quite a few jobs I have worked on now. Seeing the number of folks using AutoCAD I might have to draw the plan and other elevations. Also out of interest I havent come across a 3d printer what is the difference between that and a normal plan printer? its a big huge machine and you put in some kind of powder and just like a printer it goes accross the powder putting glue [or something] in the proper places and works its way up and when its done you brush the excess powder away and you have your model in 3d that you can hold and paint or whatever you want to do wtih it. i made plans of a loft in Architectual Desktop and imported it to 3DSMax and printed it...the pictures are out of focus but i guess you get the idea: Now that is cool! there could be some good opputinities (spelling?) for custom fibreglass parts with one of those at your disposal! The loft looks cool too! This post has been edited by Sammyr: Apr 22, 2006 - 6:19 PM |
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