![]() ![]() Parametric modeling is awesome, once you learn how to manage it well (just like writing code, it’s not so much the code itself, but how you structure). There are some really good ones on youtube as well (Lars, NYC CNC are two of my favorites) for lots of different kinds of projects.Īgain, I wouldn’t recommend anyone use Fusion as their first dip into CAM with a new SO. There are -extensive- tutorials (for a lot of things) on the autodesk site and they focus mainly on how the tools work, not so much the projects themselves. ![]() ![]() BUT, when you run out of capabilities elsewhere, it has them, and works quite well. I wouldn’t recommend -anyone- get started with Fusion. It’s not for everyone, and it’s certainly not where I started. Meshcam seems to be able to come up with a workable toolpath for pretty much everything I’ve thrown at it, but doesn’t offer the same level of control as I can get out of Fusion. That it’s got CAM in it (really great CAM, by the way) for free is icing on the cake. I find that vcarve, although well suited for signs and engraving, just isn’t much help when I’m trying to build parts that fit together. I don’t disagree entirely, but it depends a lot on what kind of stuff you’re trying to make. ![]()
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