AUTODESK INVENTOR EVERY BUTTON EXPLAINED! Part - 3D Model - Modify panel

[@Neil3D]

Time Stamps: Hole 1:00 Fillet 2:57 Chamfer 4:58 Shell 6:05 Draft 8:39 Thread 10:04 Combine & Delete Face 11:50 Thicken/Offset 14:57 Split 18:17 Direct 20:47 Move Bodies 22:19 Bend Part 23:48 Copy Object 25:21

[@ashreid20]

this might be a pain in the arse for you to do, but maybe a link to full tutorials, if you have them, for each button? I'm thinking this should be a popular series, and could be used like a hub for your more in-depth tutorials, as well as channel view numbers etc.

[@alriashi7]

hope God rewards you for such beautiful free work..

[@jackdergo6097]

You my sir are an absolute legend keep up the amazing work!! From Australia

[@dustwoodstudios7580]

Man, I'm loving this video series!!! I also love keyboard shortcuts. You should do one video on the ones you use on your workflow and how to set them up.

[@Neil3D]

I don't use any keyboard shortcuts at all m8, if I was to use shortcuts they'd be on the Enterprise 3D Mouse

[@dustwoodstudios7580]

Oh well... I had a bunch of shortcuts back when I was working with SolidWorks but when I moved to Inventor I notice Inventor is not that Key-shortcut friendly as SolidWorks and that's why i got myself the SpaceMouse to move around (Thanks for the tips on that too)... The bottom line is, I haven't managed to setup some proper shortcuts on my software.

[@b7fLuid]

Thanks man, I really enjoy your channel and I'm learning a lot.

[@AhmadEsmaeel]

Thank you man , that is really helping me, you have to have more likes and subs.

[@jessesteves3604]

appreciate it sir

[@IB4E786]

Nice

[@kevin_delaney]

Can you use that Copy Part and sculpt series of commands (or similar) to have, let's say the same example you gave but a thicker plate and a keyway or externally extruded notch in the threaded piece and actually seat the piece into the plate? More than just the hole, the entire bottom surface but with the ability to still move it around in the same way? I know how to do that for the most part precisely, but being able to do that arbitrarily could become useful. Also, you say it's not meant to be a tutorial and yeah they are long videos, but good god, I cannot tell you how much I appreciate you doing videos like this. I am 25 years old and have been using inventor here and there for about two years, increasingly more frequently as I learn more about it, but it is such a gigantic suite that it is easy to become intimidated by it. I am not completely ignorant of Autodesk Inventor, however, I know just enough to know that I really do know nothing because you'll do something like that bend command or, what auto heal or autocorrect check box and it'll completely change how I design because i avoided using those buttons because I was using them incorrectly. You say they aren't tutorials, and yes, to an extent, they're not. I think you might have a hard time forgetting how proficient in the program you are sometimes. That's not uncommon though because engineers, regardless of the type of engineer, often assume too education or experience when communicating with individuals who are not engineers. You day they aren't tutorials but to me they are because I feel I still know nothing about this suite, despite a lot of your videos (haven't watched all of them....you've got A LOT of them) I still feel largely incompetent with it. Despite the fact this was nearly a half hour video, I still watch the whole thing from beginning to end. As much as you want them to be broken up into sections, I get a much deeper understanding when you drop little things like "this move button was largely replaced by direct edit" which if you hadn't just previously seen what that did then you wouldn't understand why that is. For anyone watching, watch and listen to every word, it's the little details that he'll say off the cuff as if he's talking to himself out loud that will truly save you a lot of frustration in the future. Little things like knowing that little bug when the cursor jumps to the end of the mm text when inputting numbers when numbers only are selected. That tells me to select everything and simply input number, removing the mm text as well, because the document is set to mm so by default Inventor will add it back anyway. Little things like that prevent us from making those same mistakes and in the grand scheme of things, it'll save a lot of time and frustration by ensuring that check box is clicked or the entire text is highlighted before I input numbers. To someone in my position, this is invaluable. Your content may largely reside in a rather niche area, which may very well limit the potential growth of your channel to an extent, the true value of your content for someone in my position cannot be expressed in words. I think Autodesk makes incredible software, however, they suck at educating users on how to use it, speaking specifically from personal experience. I have actually suggested more than once that they pay you to do it because their Webinars or whatever they do are just.....awful. They should really outsource the context creation for the education of their software. They should hire people for the sole purpose of being a direct line to content creators such as yourself and those individuals should be watching your content as well and offer assistance, correcting any false or misleading information (not saying any exists in yours, just as a general rule), elaborating on topics the content creator might not, and it would serve them better by having advanced feedback by someone such as yourself with bug reports or features that should've been added or removed already. On that note, I am a bit of a computer geek now. I have a few 4 and 6 Tb drives in my custom DIY Workstation and implement quite a bit of redundancy in regard to my file management. I have CAD file backups on my physical hard drives, updated relatively infrequently to be honest, and my active or recent projects reside on my B:/ 2.5" SSD drive and my C:/ NVMe SSD so that I don't wait long to open and close or save or update my documents. I don't mind redundancy if it for the intent of data protection or convenience. I've mentioned this to Autodesk about a few things in their HSM CAM plugin (I'm a CNC Machinist) because certain things are should be a bit more intuitive when you set up a CNC mil to machine something you follow a certain way of thinking entire software should mimic that or anticipate that way of thinking. Long comment, forgive me, but thank you. I only wish you'd do HSM but that is another deep dark rabbit hole and you're not a machinist but it's not what I would call difficult to understand. There's just not many high-quality tutorials about it. Thank you you so much!

[@krkevin02]

Hey thanks for these videos and for the thread command doesn't fusion 360 have an option for the thread to actually thread the surface. Thanks

[@cameron4887]

What mouse or zoom function are you using during this video? It looks quite smooth and user-friendly. Cheers for the videos!

[@comphusionrecords]

He uses a Spacemouse... Check 3DConnexion ;)

[@carlosalvarez8076]

Mmm, I would like to know how can we do to fill an empy space? This a think that I use to do, but I just create surface with the adjacent faces and then mixed up together with surface tools

[@cruciferousvegetable]

Is there a button you should never press?

[@D_Mitru]

How to make a hole.... atention... one home trogh all solids; exemple. i made a flange and a gascket then I need to make a hope for bolt trogh all then I you