How to Model Vases in SketchUp

[@davidbaulch3223]

I have used the Follow Me tool as you are doing; however, I have used it to "preview" hollow forms for woodturning, inlays for turnings, and for segmented turning. Visually-very handy.

[@keggyification]

Nice little reminder video, thanks for sharing Aaron.

[@pnsr]

This got me thinking about tanks and vessels, and it works! Much better result than joining end caps onto a cylinder. Thanks for the tip 🖖🏽

[@LeeL-l7p]

This looks like a great technique to add to my arsenal. Thanks!

[@The123abdulrahman]

Thank you Aaron ,, you always benefit us

[@sonnytanod8862]

Thanks

[@Ar.Inamurrahman]

Great tips 👏

[@LewisKauffman]

Thank you!

[@_SYDNA_]

Thanks. That was harder to copy than it looks. When I'm casting a circle below the bottom corner of my rectangle, it's a little tricky getting it drawn in the correct plane. I tend to get green when I want blue. I'm getting better at it but I'm not sure why. Some of it has to do with how I have the entire drawing space oriented. Leaning the space toward me for instance, makes it easier to have the cicle pop up on the x-y (blue) plane.

[@richardhaas1989]

Next logical video, how to wrap texture around a vase...

[@johnjlopez]

To be clear, the size of the circle does not matter but the amount of segments in the circle directly affects the result.

[@SketchUp]

That is correct!

[@jonomoles]

Probably worth pointing out that by default I believe Sketchup will pop up a message warning that the path (in this case the circle) is not connected to the profile. It’s obviously safe to ignore this!

[@NguyenCuong3D-Sketchup]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@DonnaReece-tt7gd]

Kool

[@besheniymaks1765]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍