Parametric Architecture - Grasshopper Tutorial

[@alexanderarreguileszcz6010]

Beautiful Channel!! Thank you very much for these Tutorials! Made my day learning these "simple view" of architecture!! Amazing and mindblowing! :)

[@priyanshajmera8033]

it seemed so much more complicated, but you explained it so well,ty

[@ParametricHouse]

🙏🖐

[@LLehnhard]

Missing you. Hope you have a nice time and I watch for your next video.

[@ParametricHouse]

Thanks man, I'm back😁

[@tobilobasoyemi]

Thank you😭

[@ciranarslan9908]

it is amazing , thank you so much !

[@josephwu6360]

thank you! appreciate!!

[@ParametricHouse]

🖐🙏

[@bahaa2589]

Thank u so much

[@ParametricHouse]

🖐🙏

[@sayell88]

great and easy how i can control the loft curve seam points between curves to change the lofted surface in grasshopper like we do in manual way in rhino ?

[@ParametricHouse]

You have to use the curve seam component to change the location of the seam

[@mehmeteminkaya9377]

Hello there. how can i install landscape??? thank you.

[@piseythou7167]

Pls draw aldar HQ

[@kshitijkawadiya3732]

Hey! I can't get gumball features on the geometry I made using grasshopper. What might be the issue?

[@hassanmaghraby3791]

You would have to bake the geometry from the component that produced it. Baking would create the geometry on Rhino rather than having the ghostly figures from Grasshopper. You can bake by right clicking the component and choosing "Bake".

[@kshitijkawadiya3732]

@@hassanmaghraby3791 thank you so much! But how is it happening without baking here?

[@hassanmaghraby3791]

@@kshitijkawadiya3732 If you can provide the time when that occurs, I would be happy to explain

[@kshitijkawadiya3732]

@@hassanmaghraby3791 2:23 he makes a copy and brings it up using gumball. I can't get gumball options on the point after clicking on the copied point in grasshopper

[@hassanmaghraby3791]

@@kshitijkawadiya3732 He doesn't need to bake because what he moves is a point that he has referenced from inside of Rhino (by right clicking the component, choosing set one point, pressing 0 in Rhino and then pressing "Enter". The point component then contains the point (0,0,0) and when he copies that, it copies the point as well, allowing him to move it freely. The gumball is for the point and not the circle. The circle moves because it is related to the point and created from it. I hope that explains it!

[@akilmansuri6074]

Inner part is wrong