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E-raamat: Tinkercad For Dummies

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Feb-2018
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119464471
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
  • Hind: 17,54 €*
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Feb-2018
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781119464471

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Create in 3D with Tinkercad!

If you can dream it, you can create it—using Tinkercad. This free tool gives everyone the power to create 3D models, regardless of your level of experience. With the help of Tinkercad For Dummies, you’ll have the knowledge you need to plan your designs, the know-how to utilize the platform’s drag-and-drop tools to create your design, and the information you need to print or export your designs to use them elsewhere.

Tinkercad is for everyone! It’s simple enough to be used by kids and students, but robust enough that an adult could use it to create a complex product prototype. With more than 4 million designs posted in the Tinkercad community, the platform is also popular with teachers around the world. Why not join in on the fun?

  • Create your Tinkercad account and join the community
  • Use the drag-and-drop tools to build 3D images
  • Export your designs to have them 3D printed
  • Learn the principles of great 3D design
Tinkercad is truly fun for all ages, and this hands-on guide makes it faster and easier to start using it right away!
Introduction 1(4)
About This Book
1(1)
Foolish Assumptions
2(1)
Icons Used in This Book
2(1)
Beyond the Book
3(1)
Where to Go from Here
3(2)
PART 1 GETTING STARTED WITH TINKERCAD
5(58)
Chapter 1 Exploring 3D Design
1(24)
What Is 3D Modeling?
7(2)
Comparing 3D to 2D Methods
9(1)
Discovering Model Representation
10(1)
Looking at the Modeling Process
11(5)
Creation of a 3D model
12(2)
Exploring different modeling techniques
14(2)
Recognizing the 3D Model Market
16(2)
Exploring 3D Printing
18(1)
Using 3D Printed Models
19(4)
Prosthetics
19(1)
Rapid prototyping
20(1)
Education
21(1)
Low volume manufacturing
22(1)
Bespoke manufacturing
22(1)
Dentistry
23(1)
Using Tinkercad in 3D Modeling
23(2)
Chapter 2 Introducing Tinkercad
25(8)
Visiting the Tinkercad Website
25(1)
Creating a Tinkercad Account
26(2)
Logging in to Your New Account
28(2)
Launching a New Tinkercad Design
30(3)
Chapter 3 Taking a Tour of Tinkercad
33(10)
Viewing Recent Designs
33(1)
Choosing Options and Settings
34(2)
`Tinkering' with Tinkercad
36(3)
Finding the Right Help
39(1)
Tweeting on Twitter
39(1)
Browsing the Gallery
40(1)
Reading the Tinkercad Blog
41(2)
Chapter 4 Exploring the User Interface
43(8)
Venturing Away from the Start screen
43(1)
Viewing the Tinkercad ViewCube
44(1)
Using the Viewing Tools
45(2)
Working with the Tinkercad Grid
47(1)
Speeding Things Up by Using Keyboard Shortcuts
48(3)
Chapter 5 Exploring 3D Tools in Tinkercad
51(12)
Copy and Paste
51(1)
Duplicate
52(1)
Hide
53(1)
Show All
53(1)
Group
54(1)
Ungroup
55(1)
Align
56(1)
Flip
56(1)
Workplane
57(1)
Ruler
58(2)
Tinkercad Basic Shapes
60(1)
Community Shapes
61(2)
PART 2 CREATING A SIMPLE NAMEPLATE FOR YOUR OFFICE
63(52)
Chapter 6 Creating the Baseplate
65(12)
Starting and Saving a New Project
65(1)
Setting Up Your Project
66(1)
Creating a Blank Design
67(2)
Choosing Public or Private Access
69(1)
Choosing Design Properties
70(1)
Deciding on Licensing
71(1)
Using the Workplane
71(2)
Setting up your dimensions
72(1)
Editing the grid
72(1)
Using Basic Shapes
73(4)
Adding a box to the Workplane
73(1)
Sizing your box
74(3)
Chapter 7 Giving the Baseplate Depth
77(10)
Using the ViewCube
77(2)
Working on Different Faces
79(1)
Choosing a Shape for the Indent
80(1)
Checking Object Position Using the Grid
81(1)
Picking a Face to Work
82(1)
Setting the Depth
83(1)
Grouping and Ungrouping
84(3)
Chapter 8 Adding Your Name as Text
87(12)
Getting to the Right View
87(3)
Getting to the best view for placing text
88(1)
Positioning the Workplane
89(1)
Adding Your Text
90(4)
Changing the length of your text
91(2)
Centering your text
93(1)
Choosing a Cool Font
94(2)
Smoothing the Edges with Bevels and Segments
96(3)
Bevel
96(1)
Segments
97(2)
Chapter 9 Cutting Holes to Mount the Nameplate
99(16)
Choosing a Shape for the Hole
99(1)
Getting into Position
100(1)
Getting in the Right View
100(2)
Moving the Nameplate to a Grid Intersection
102(1)
Positioning the Box Accurately
103(1)
Changing Your View to Assess Height
104(1)
Altering the Box to Suit the Nameplate
105(1)
Adjusting the Height
106(1)
Adding the Hole
107(3)
Copying the Hole
110(2)
Grouping and Ungrouping
112(3)
PART 3 BUILDING YOUR FIRST SKYSCRAPER, IN MINIATURE
115(44)
Chapter 10 Creating the Building Footprint
117(4)
The Basic Floor Plan: Keeping It Simple
117(1)
Getting (Your Floor Plan) in Shape
118(3)
Chapter 11 Developing the Ground Floor
121(16)
Preparing to Add Your Wallls
121(2)
Adding Walls
123(2)
Using Hide to Your Advantage
125(3)
Adding Windows to the Front View
128(4)
Adding Windows to the Other Elevations
132(1)
Adding the Ceiling
133(3)
Grouping the Shapes
136(1)
Chapter 12 Copying the Floors as You Build
137(8)
Copying Floor Elements
137(2)
Getting the Placement of the Floors Right
139(3)
Adding More Floors
142(3)
Chapter 13 Adding the Roof to Stop the Rain
145(8)
Picking the Right Shape for Your Roof
145(3)
Getting the Right Depth for Your Roof
148(2)
Adding the Curved Roof Edge
150(3)
Chapter 14 The Sky's the Limit: Adding a Helipad
153(6)
Getting to the Right View
153(2)
Choosing Your H
155(1)
Changing the Text Settings
155(1)
Getting the H to Fit the Roof
156(1)
Adding the Finishing Touches
157(2)
PART 4 MAKING IT HAPPEN: 3D PRINTING YOUR DESIGNS
159(30)
Chapter 15 Getting Started with 3D Printing
161(6)
Verifying That You Included Everything
161(2)
Tidying Up Your Design
163(1)
Knowing What Type of File to Export
164(1)
Choosing a Printing Option
165(2)
Chapter 16 3D Printing Selected Shapes
167(6)
Selecting Specific Shapes from Your Design
167(3)
3D Printing Each Piece to Build It Later
170(1)
Printing Your Design
171(2)
Chapter 17 STL Files
173(4)
What Is an STL file?
173(1)
Downloading as an STL File
174(3)
Chapter 18 OBJ Files
177(6)
What Is an OBJ File?
177(2)
Downloading as an OBJ file
179(4)
Chapter 19 SVG Files
183(6)
What Is an SVG File?
183(2)
Downloading as an SVG file
185(4)
PART 5 THE PART OF TENS
189(40)
Chapter 20 Ten Great 3D Printing Materials
191(14)
Choosing a Material
191(1)
Nylon (Polyamide)
192(1)
ABS (Home Printers)
193(1)
Resin (Multiple Options)
194(1)
Resin (Paintable)
195(1)
Stainless Steel
196(1)
Gold
197(1)
Silver
198(2)
Titanium
200(1)
Ceramic
201(1)
Gypsum
202(3)
Chapter 21 Ten Great 3D Printers
205(14)
Factors to Consider When Choosing a 3D Printer
205(1)
Ultimaker: Ultimaker 2+
206(1)
Formlabs: Form 2
207(1)
Zortrax: Zortrax M200
208(2)
Makergear: Makergear M2
210(1)
Aleph Objects: LulzBot TAZ 6
211(1)
BCN3D Technologies: BCN3D Sigma
212(1)
FlashForge: FlashForge Creator Pro
213(1)
Prusa Research: Original Prusa i3 MK2S
214(2)
SeeMeCNC: Rostock Max
216(1)
PrintrBot: PrintrBot Simple Pro
217(2)
Chapter 22 Ten 3D Applications
219(10)
Autodesk: 3D Studio Max
220(1)
Autodesk: Maya
221(1)
Autodesk: Inventor
222(1)
Autodesk: Fusion 360
223(1)
Smith Micro Software: Poser
224(1)
CLO Virtual Fashion: Marvelous Designer
224(1)
CLO Virtual Fashion: CLO3D
225(1)
EFI: Optitex
226(1)
Trimble: SketchUp
227(1)
Blender Foundation: Blender
228(1)
Index 229
Shaun C Bryant has 30 years of experience in the CAD/BIM field and is a consultant, manager, and trainer as well as a user. He teaches CAD and BIM courses at LinkedIn Learning (previously Lynda.com) and maintains the highly respected Not Just CAD! blog. An Autodesk Certified Professional, Shaun is also an Autodesk Expert Elite and an Autodesk Certified Instructor.