Surfacing in Onshape - exploring diagnostics, bridging curves and loft vs. boundary surface

[@EPeltzer]

The quality of this tutorial is simply outstanding. Both how to create these high quality surfaces in multiple ways, and how to use the curvature analysis. Brilliant. I've only been using onshape for about a week and puzzling over these functions. This really propels it forward quickly.

[@gregbrown-onshape7555]

Thanks so much for the comment - I'll try to keep up the flow of info and tips!

[@bibliotek42]

I'm just learning onshape and your videos are really useful. Thank you!

[@gregbrown-onshape7555]

Happy to help!

[@leonelloriondato]

Hi, thank for the good video. Could you make a video to simply explain the curvature analysis with color (??) in Onshape. I really do not understand the use of colors for curvature....thank you.

[@gregbrown-onshape7555]

Great suggestion! I should do this - you may have seen lots of references/uses in my other videos to the many different measurement and analysis tools available for curve sand surfaces... but one comprehensive video might be good. Indeed there are a couple more measurements we've introduced just lately, so they need highlighting too.

[@raytheonbuna1021]

Everybody needs a pizza delivery during surfacing. Nice one. 🙂

[@gregbrown-onshape7555]

Right?! I told you these were unscripted, single take videos. I've had more than a couple of cat incursions too, which may not have affected the audio, but certainly gave my mouse hand a bit of a challenge.

[@ahuchaogudestiny9342]

So why exactly do we have sharp crease.

[@gregbrown-onshape7555]

The sharp crease is a design exercise. In plenty of cases the primary surfaces will want something like this, and it is (well I think so) interesting to see how Onshape handles it. Final manufacturing surfaces will have a lot more manufacturability treatment done to them (so you don't cut yourself while brushing past such a design!)