![]() ![]() I find that I’ll spend way more time on my own doodles and models trying to make a 3D form/sculpture than I maybe would for a client, unless paid really well. My advice would be to choose something that you’d like to model, something of personal interest and has no financial implications rather/as well as a tutorial piece. For example, most surface commands contain “srf” string. If you do not remember the command, type a string in the Command Prompt that it probably contains. You will not memorize all Rhino commands, but you will be aware of their existence. Read descriptions of all commands and play little videos included in these descriptions. It will display long list of 1428 commands. Type word “commands” in Rhino Command Prompt. Watch the videos, stop them every minute and try to do the same things in Rhino. ![]() Free Lynda Rhino For Mac Freeĭownload free copy of Rhino and all free Vimeo tutorials made by Brian James and Kyle Houchens. If I were in your shoes, I would do it in three steps. Unfortunately, that is easier said than done. My knee-jerk advice is ignoring all commands that are available in SolidWorks and Inventor. I have a back on SW and Inventor already. ValentineEze: Can you recommend any fast way of learning Rihno. It may be good idea to post free sound tracks of your tutorials on the internet, so that your customers know what they are buying before the purchase. I want to download the tutorials and watch them later maybe a year later. Lynda has the same business model as Autodesk - it rents its products, but it does not sell them. Random selection of these videos is posted on the internet so that everyone can watch them and guess the quality of the rest. If you go to Infinite Skills website, you will see tutorials divided into short videos. Some methods produce cleaner (few control points) surface than other methods. For example, there are many ways to make the same surface. Schultzeworks: Can you share anything specific that would make the lynda courses better in the future? My favorite method of teaching anything is starting with a problem and explaining different ways to solve the problem. ![]() All tutorials made by Brian James are free and good.įree Rhino tutorials: Commercial Rhino tutorials: Rhino 4 video tutorial basic made by Brian DiNola: Rhino 4 video tutorial advanced made by Brian DiNola: Rhino 4 video tutorial basic and advanced bundle made by Brian DiNola: Rhino 5 video tutorial basic made by Rob McCulloch: Rhino 5 video tutorial advanced made by Rob McCulloch: Rhino 5 video tutorial basic and advanced bundle made by Rob McCulloch: Rhino 5 video tutorial advanced made by Kyle Houchens: Rhino 5 video tutorial advanced made by Rob McCulloch. Infinite Skills tutorials are better than Lynda tutorials. Details can be found here: I’ve heard good things from some users about the Rhino video training at and at Infinite Skills too: Mac essentials: For Grasshopper, start here: For brushing up your math skills. Additionally, we offer on-line Webinar training and recorded “on demand” classes too. ![]() We offer classroom instruction in Miami and Seattle. It is a series of progressive tutorials that get more complicated as you go. It can be found on the Learn page on the Rhino Web site. Hi My best recommendation for free, self-paced tutorials is the User’s Guide. ![]()
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