Model and Render a Double Walled Glass in SOLIDWORKS! (using PhotoView 360 & Adobe Photoshop)

Download Blueprint, eBook, and lesson files ➜ learnsolidworks.com/double-wa...
Attend Jan's free SOLIDWORKS workshop here ➜ learnsolidworks.com/solidwork...
In this video, I'm going to show you how to model AND render a double-walled glass in SOLIDWORKS.
We start by modeling the glass in SOLIDWORKS. Therefore, we're going to use a Blueprint. Then I'm going to show you how to make a beautiful rendering of the glass in PhotoView 360 (integrated into SOLIDWORKS).
As icing on the cake, I'm also going to show you how to add liquid and ice cubes to your rendering using Adobe Photoshop for that extra sparkle.
Happy modeling and feel free to leave a comment below! :)
Jan
🕒 TIMESTAMPS 🕒
0:00 Intro
0:40 Insert a Blueprint in SOLIDWORKS
5:30 Model the Glass in SOLIDWORKS
16:20 Render the Glass in PhotoView 360
21:01 Adding ice cubes and liquid in Adobe Photoshop
30:51 Next steps to becoming a SOLIDWORKS Pro
#solidworks #solidworkstraining #solidworkstutorial #rendering #photoview360 #solidworksbeginnerstutorials #solidworkstutorials

[@zaminhsnov7854]

super🙂

[@TooTallToby]

Nice job! Came out great!!

[@learnsolidworks]

Thank you! :)

[@derek4613]

great job!!!

[@LearnSolidWorkscom]

Thanks! :)

[@bigdaddy7670]

Fantastic, Thanks for taking the time to create the entire model !!

[@PJWZZ]

You are very welcome! :)

[@SOLIDWORKSEASYDESIGN]

Good tutorials Sir ji….!!!!!!

[@learnsolidworks]

Thanks, really appreciate it! :)

[@bobbysanderz6769]

Fantastic art :) im sorry sir but may i ask about your Hardware? what CPU and GPU you are using ? Cus it seems they working very well and awsome for both Designing and Rendering Thankyou so much :)

[@PJWZZ]

Thanks Bobby, I really appreciate it! :) I am using a Intel(R) Xeon(R) Gold 6150 CPU @ 2.70GHz 2.69 GHz (2 processors) 64,0 GB RAM. I cut some of the render waiting time away so in the video the render goes faster than real life ;)

[@The.Talent]

Hi Jan, I’ve just graduated as an mechanical engineer and I work at a heavy vehicle body manufacturer (we make about 50 bodies per year). Im fairly familiar with modelling individual parts, and also with placing parts into an assembly, but what I really want to learn is a more parametric workflow for creating assemblies. I’ve seen people make assemblies by creating some key construction lines and planes and then if they want to revise any individual part, because it was created to be parametric with the assembly, all necessary flow on effects of a change in one part are automatically propagated to other parts within the assembly. I’m not really clear on how to do this kind of thing. Do any of your courses cover this kind of workflow/ best practices, or can you recommend a good resource for me to investigate? I’m happy to pay for the right course.

[@PJWZZ]

Hi! My SolidWorks courses will definitely help you with that. Most of my SolidWorks models (like the Aston Martin, Boeing 747, and the yacht model) are modeled in the adjustable way you just described. So for example, if I update the door surface of a car, the bodywork around the car will be automatically adjusted as well. Make sure to attend my free SolidWorks workshop to learn more about my SolidWorks courses: learnsolidworks.com/solidworks-workshop

[@mukeshkumarcap4139]

spline are use to make complex shape. one doubt sir. while using the spline comment why we are assigning the value for the spline what is usage of assigning spline arrow value ?

[@learnsolidworks]

By assigning the value of the spline it's fully defined (and therefore more stable). It's also easier to reproduce in a tutorial like this :)

[@JohanFasth]

No way to set refraction, right?

[@learnsolidworks]

Hi Johan, if you right click on your model > Edit Appearances > Advanced > Illumination > Index of refraction, you can change the refraction of your material :)

[@petra9391]

ᑭᖇOᗰOᔕᗰ 💞