Exploring Organic and Geometric Surfacing in Rhino
In this Rhino tutorial, we'll explore the beginning stages of organic and geometric surfacing. Software required: Rhino 5, Photoshop.
Course info
Level
Beginner
Updated
Sep 27, 2015
Duration
4h 11m
Table of contents
Introduction and Project Overview
Exploring Organic and Geometric Surfacing in Rhino
Setting up Our Scene
10m
Using Polylines, Curves and Arcs
10m
Populating Our 2D Side View
10m
Refining Our Side View
11m
Completing the Side View
10m
Transitioning to 3D
10m
Moving Flat Curves into a 3D Space
11m
Correcting Errors
10m
Adding Surfaces to the 3D Drawing
10m
Adding Rail Sweeps and Radii
10m
Blocking in the Main Handle Surfaces
11m
Blending Surfaces
10m
Revisiting the Main Surfaces of the Handle
11m
Finalizing the Handle
10m
Cutting Surfaces with the Split Tool
11m
Refining Curves with Tangency
10m
Finishing the Blend Surfaces
10m
Adding Grip Sections
11m
Beginning the Hammer Head
10m
Using Extrudes, Lofts and Sweeps
10m
Utilizing Surface Extensions
10m
Creating the Claw
11m
Generating a Complicated Join
11m
Producing the Final Surfaces
9m
Description
Course info
Level
Beginner
Updated
Sep 27, 2015
Duration
4h 11m
Description
In this Rhino tutorial, we'll explore the beginning stages of organic and geometric surfacing. We'll learn how to tackle rail sweeps and section curves to tackle smooth, organic surfaces and their transition into geometric elements. We'll build twisting blended surfaces that go beyond simple extrudes and lofts. By the end of this Rhino training, you'll have a solid understanding of how surfacing works in Rhino. Software required: Rhino 5, Photoshop.
About the author
About the author
Adam Fairless has worked for the past 14 years in the Design Industry on a wide variety of product and automotive projects.
More from the author
More courses by Adam Fairless