![]() ![]() fexwey on Cocoa Press Chocolate 3D Printer Offered As DIY Kit.JohnU on The Nuts And Bolts Of Nuts And Bolts.Sulio Pulev on The World’s First Agricultural Right To Repair Law.James R Beavers on ESA’s Jupiter-bound Probe Hits Antenna Snag.one on Squeeze Over A Minute Of Movie Filming Onto A 35mm Still Cartridge.Upgrade pi-top on ESA’s Jupiter-bound Probe Hits Antenna Snag.sweethack on Recreating A Non-Standard USB Cable.Making Hydrogen With Solar Energy, With Oxygen And Heat A Bonus 64 Comments I will definitely be taking a closer look at ImplicitCAD now. These tools are both amazing however, and i’m prepared to put up with their issues because they’re free and open. I there was a way to fix that, i think i would use it almost exclusively. The biggest problem with OpenSCAD is of course the long CGAL rendering times. Going back to make changes in FreeCAD’s Part Designer has been unreliable and very laborious for me. I like to construct a set of 3D models from a few input parameters, so that i only have to design everything only once, if any changes are needed, all i need to do is change a parameter and re-compile. I will prefer OpenSCAD for a lot of things because of the parametric design. Some things are easier in OpenSCAD, some are easier in FreeCAD, some things are easier in blender. I love the parametric programmatic design approach that OpenSCAD provides, and i prefer designing in it over the FreeCAD “Part Design” which i find a bit laborious. Posted in 3d Printer hacks Post navigation Or try out Autodesk’s free (but not open) Fusion 360. If you’re feeling limited by OpenSCAD, there’s also ImplicitCAD. The tutorials seem like a good way to get started quickly.Īs we said above, choosing a 3D modeller is partly based on your requirements, but also partly on your feelings. It looks like a great way to design your next Strandbeest. But it also has other features like constraint solvers for mechanisms and linkages. It has a lot of what we like about OpenSCAD - the ability to quickly and easily specify two 5 mm holes exactly 21 mm from each other, center-to-center and then change that distance easily. We’re wondering why we hadn’t heard of Solvespace before. Reader pointed us to Solvespace, and it looks like it fills the gap between something like OpenSCAD and something more feature-full (and complicated) like FreeCAD. There are tons of CAD programs out there, and finding one that meets your needs is part functionality and part personal preference. ![]() But if you’re like us, the real time spent in making something new is in modelling and refining the piece. 3D printing seems like it takes forever when you’re waiting for a part to come out.
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