Archive

Posts Tagged ‘Tutorials’

Download a Grasshopper tutorial

February 28th, 2009 5 comments

rhino-grasshopper-tutorial-woojae
Woo Jae has been kind enough to share his expertise. Now you can download a grasshopper tutorial describing how to build up a structure in a parametric way.

Learn more.

[VIA]Creativetools

Modeling a hair dryer in Rhino 3D with the help of Grasshopper

December 12th, 2008 No comments

A video lesson from Rhino3D.TV give an insight into how to create a hair dryer where form is powered by a feature in Grasshopper module. Read more.

I try to watch through the former link  but in vain. Log into Rhino3D.tv, you can download the zip file and watch the tutorial under the Grasshopper Categories. It’s Ok.

[via]creativetools.se

Alias camera tutorial

November 4th, 2008 2 comments

Intro:

An early alias camera training lesson. (Include a complete modeling workflow procedures )

Author:

unknown

Read more…

Tags: ,

Modeling a human head

October 23rd, 2008 4 comments

You can buy this model with paypal, click this for more imformation.

My recent work. :wink:

Intro:

In about 2006, I know that this kind of method (From a cger named ChenDaGang) to accomplish such a model, I spent a lot of the time but I did not achieve the desired effect (Curve adjustment, surface creation,etc.) , that made it impossible for me to go on.

Two weeks ago, I have time enough to do the work, Now I know that sort of work wants a lot of patience. And I am still working on it.

Chief method:

Draw the section curves, and then use loft to create the initial surface.[You can see the post modeling a human ear (by rubencito)]

Read more…

Tags: , ,

How to use RhinoScript

October 18th, 2008 No comments

A brief tutorial by Thomas Anagnostou (Many useful scripts can be downloaded from his website.)

Usage:

1. Save the script *.rvb file to a directory. For example: “C:\Program Files\Rhinoceros 3.0\Scripts\GearGen.rvb”
2. Create a new alias (e.g. GearGen) with a macro. Example: !_-loadscript “C:\………….\gearGen.rvb”

(Include dash and underscore. Replace the dots with your own directory path. Use double quotes for the path)
3. To run the script, type the alias name in the command line.