This is pretty amazing. I would like to purchase this except I do not know what Fusion Pro is? What is the difference in that and the Basic yearly subscription? Also wondering if you can adjust the perimeters to lets say a 36" deep by 34" tall? Large Cabinets.
@@cabinetfusion I think I am missing something. I do not have a free version of Fusion 360 BUT I have never seen a "PRO" Version of Fusion? I do have a yearly subscription to Fusion 360 that I pay. There is also a "MANUFACTURING" Version of Fusion that is pretty expensive that I am wondering if you are considering this the "PRO" version?
Hello, I come from the first generation Autocad world. I used to do small programming and automation projects for Autocad myself, so I know exactly how much work is involved in such a project. Since I started working with 3D printing, I have familiarised myself with Fusion 360. I really like your ideas and Cabinets, keep up the good work.
Hey i am familiar with fusion 360 if anybody needs help. Thank you for the tutorial. I am on industrial design. And checking out on construction framing. Are you on design mode? Jard to see on the video. Thanks
In order to use configurations in Fusion 360 you must create a Team in the top left hand corner (rather than the single user storage email). This is only available on Fusion 360 paid accounts.
Great video. I work in Fusion a lot but have never used Configurations option before. Very cool! I make face frame cabinets. Would it be terribly difficult to add face frames to something like this? I know I can do it manually, but I'd love to have it incorporated into the Configurations panel like everything else you have.
Firstly you need to start by creating empty components for the tread parts and the stringer. Each component will get it's own sketch based on projected geometry from the others. Tie them together with constraints. You are vastly over complicating the sketch process and disassociating the sketch from the components. This is rule number one as stated by Autodesk Fusion power user TrippyLIghting (Peter Doering): start by creating all the components first. I would also suggest to reconsider how you are using parameters, and utilitze joints, there's really no reason you should have to go update that pattern each time you make a change. All that said, you are on to something! I would just keep working to refine it into a more elegant solution.
how do you model the curved and "L" and "U" stairs? and not half done so its all ajustable from param... also anyone know how to make a bool value for params? or some way of adding options/choices?
Thanks for this useful tutorial. it looks like you have an added utility called StairFusion. Is this included in the standard suite? Or, do I need to purchase this as an add on to Fusion?