Tutorial series: Concepting fundamentals
What you'll learn
Create and organize folders for your laundry detergent model’s different concepts and sketches, creating a clean space to view and decide on iterations of your concept. Select from the wide range of file options to export and share your model for viewing.
Transcript
00:00
So let's jump back into modeling, go to items, and let's create two folders. The first folder will be concept one and the second one, concept two. We have our pattern folder, which we don't need anymore. We have our different bodies. So we have body one, which is concept one. We have our body two, which is also the corresponding lid. So let's move that into concept one as well. And then we have.
00:29
Body 2 and 1 for the second concept. So we'll move that here as well. And for the sketches, let's create another folder, rename that to sketches and select all these sketches and move those into here. We can also move the underlay image into the sketches folder just to tidy it up. And now you can easily switch between those two concepts.
00:55
You could also just go back and move the second concept here onto the center point and switch back and forth and see which one you like best. Or you could hide one and then go to share and export the project for 3D printing or as a step to share it with your client. Make sure when exporting that the include hidden items is checked off. So you always only export the one that you see.
01:23
Alright, this was it for our tutorial series on conceptual design in Shapr3D. I hope you learned something new today and see you next time.
About the instructor
Daniel Brunsteiner is an industrial designer from Austria, now residing and working in Munich, Germany. Over the past few years, he has collaborated on various projects, ranging from automotive to consumer products, and everything in between. He has worked with teams from both large corporate companies as well as design agencies and innovation firms.