How to design 3d printable hinges in Fusion 360

In this video I show how I design hinges for 3d printing projects in Fusion 360. I demonstrate four different designs. Two of them are print-in-place, the other two can be printed and assembled.
Please feel free to share any feedback in the comments.
Want to support me and get the files? www.buymeacoff...

[@Jacob-ol3zb]

I can see why other people might find the pace of this video hard to follow, but for me, it was perfect! It was quick and packed with useful information. You spoke clearly and avoided jump cuts in favor of speeding it up. 10/10! I wouldn't say this pace is suitable for beginners but for me it was quite helpful. Keep up the awesome work!

[@EmilBjrn]

Great videos and I love the pacing. While not suitable for beginners, it's super satisfying to get exactly the info you need to understand your process and not waste much time with trivial stuff.

[@ingGS]

Or unnecessarily long intros, I hate that.

[@mistaecco]

The filament hinge bend trick is absolutely wild - i wouldn't have ever thought of that, but im almost definitely gonna make use of it, now! I for one also dont think your videos are too fast to be considered tutorials. Thank you for making them :)

[@hihn]

this is the most packed info f360 video i have seen so far! ty

[@MatthewHoworko]

Great design techniques, thank you for sharing! I like the pacing of the video too.

[@timault8209]

your tutorials are well done and concise. complex modeling within Fusion 360 is an under-served space. good luck building your channel, and i look forward to your next presentation.

[@timonatt]

Great video, thanks! I understand how some may see the pacing as too fast, but this was perfect for someone who already knows basic fusion operations but just had never done a hinge before. My main takeaway was to do the offsets/clearances in a separate pass rather than trying to do them directly already in the sketches (they get too complicated and difficult to manage when there are too many concentric circles / offset shapes and you lose track of what denotes what)

[@harry.mishinev]

thank you!

[@GGGG_3333]

This was really informative. Thanks for sharing 🙏.

[@getprototyping]

Thank you! You’re welcome.

[@norcal6181]

I literally have to turn this down to 1/2 speed to have it be of any use. Edit: still a great tutorial ( when its at half speed lol ).

[@user-xb8sq3xk7x]

Great video, thanks bro

[@deucedeuce1572]

It's insane how much time and effort can be wasted if you don't know what you're doing... and/or how much can be saved if you do. It would probably take me a half hour to an hour to finish one of these without knowing the shortcuts. (...and I'd probably have to print one at-least 2-3 times and make modifications before getting a good, working part).

[@MichaelTavel]

Great guide! I subscribed and am looking forward to more tips! I do agree it was pretty fast, I had to watch it 3 times to get the details and realize I could slow it down.... just some feedback.

[@RickCreating]

Uhmmmm…. What? 🧐🧐🤔🤔

[@JuanAdam12]

Is this supposed to be a tutorial of some kind? Way too fast, even for experienced users of F360. Might consider slowing down next time.

[@K_Shea]

Slowing play to .75 of normal does help.

[@getprototyping]

Thanks for the feedback! I'm trying to give a quick overview without wasting anybody's time, but definitely willing to improve.

[@milannekuhh]

frick man playing it at 0.75 to understand it and at 0.25 to follow it, its annoyingly fast

[@85shoggun]

Perfect tutorial for me! If I have missed something I still can hit de pause button.

[@milannekuhh]

Way to fast

[@suntzu6122]

Dumb question: Can Resin printing use this method? I am a complete beginner.

[@getprototyping]

Should be possible, just make sure that everything is printable and there are no supports in the gaps.