There's a lot packed in this video. I think this should be divided into more videos where you show more examples of each fillet. Especially, where it works and where it fails. Also, slow down on the selection and operation of each command. Simple "mouse dyslexia/coordination" and improper selection/execution has discouraged many solidworks users with fillets. Especially, forgetting to "knit before fillet".
@DiMonteGroupInc2 жыл бұрын
trexinvert - I do not disagree that there is a lot packed into this video. We have to ride a tough line between being useful to new users of SOLIDWORKS, and not be boring to old users of SOLIDWORKS that might get some new stuff if we keep them engaged. Now that we are over our crazy-busy period during the pandemic, we are going to be posting new stuff stuff soon. Our current thought is to go on the quick/engaging side with the understanding that everyone can pause the videos and rewind if they didn't get a click. Please let us know your opinion on that.
@DiMonteGroupInc2 жыл бұрын
Regarding "where it works or where it fails". That is tough for us. We share what we know, but usually can't share the REALLY interesting stuff until our products are in production, due to NDA's. We don't make a dime from this. There are tons of reasons fillets work and fail and it is impossible to catalog them all. My best advice is what I did when starting in SOLIDWORKS in 1998 - just start modeling products as perfect as you can, and don't accept the result until it is that. -Ed
@sajadiust3 жыл бұрын
thank you Andrew I couldnt find constant width in face fillet :)))
@DiMonteGroupInc2 жыл бұрын
So Sorry Sjd! It's called a "chord width" under the face fillet parameters. It was probably called "constant width" in an earlier iteration of SOLIDWORKS, or it is just how we all nicknamed it. Either way, we regret the tardiness of our response. We trust you've worked it out already!