View Full Version : 3D course
stephen
16th Oct 2002, 07:09 pm
I hope this is the right place for this ???
I am looking to do a 3d modelling course, i was basically thinking of just doing a 3d cad course, but after looking around here, max and viz have caught my eye.
I work in the water industry, and have done basic courses previously.
Also where in scotland would i be able to one
Thanks
Stephen ;D
vizwhiz
16th Oct 2002, 09:40 pm
hi There
Stephen,
here is a Link to a List of Links for VIZ Training:
http://www.viz2000.com/html/3310-trngsite-UK-GEOG.html
http://www.viz2000.com/html/3310-trngsite-UK-ALFA.html
ask David he is located in the UK, i am not.
i hope This is helpful.
maybe David could start an On-Line Training course by subscription, just an Idea. This could be a benefit to a LOT of people.
Thanks
vizwhiz
CADTutor
16th Oct 2002, 11:54 pm
Oh yes because at the moment I really don't have enough to do! ;D
I must admit that I don't know anyone in Scotland doing MAX training (although it certainly happens). Probably best doing a web search. All the places I know are in England - sorry.
stephen
17th Oct 2002, 04:15 pm
so which do you think would be most appropriate for an engineering application?
Or would 3d cad do?
There is a company called datacad, who have recently changed name, that have an office near me, anyone heard of them?
CADTutor
17th Oct 2002, 04:22 pm
I've heard of them but I don't know anything about them. Why don't you ask them if they can give you the names of a couple of people who have been on their course. You can then check to see what the training was like.
As for what you should use - well depends on what you're using it for. 3D AutoCAD is OK for many people but if you want to do anything fancy, you'll need to move to VIZ or MAX.
stephen
17th Oct 2002, 04:28 pm
I think i am probably gonna have to take into consideration the licence costs of getting another application for the company.
Do you know of any sites with autocad 3d examples?
Im currently only using lt at work, though i have the full version in the house, so would i be able to open any examples at work?
stephen
17th Oct 2002, 04:36 pm
meant to ask, can anyone recommend a book to use instead of a course?
vizwhiz
18th Oct 2002, 12:49 am
hi There
Stephen
if you are interested in VIZ then check This out:
http://www.viz2000.com
There are Links to Tutorials, VIZ related Information, etc
check This out and let me know what you Think of This.
****
say if you want a one-on-one 3d Modeling cour then lets do that right here and capture This as we go to make up some autocad 3d Modeling into VIZ Tutorials
so far i got about 30,000 hours doing autocad, 6,000 or so of that is doing 3d solids modeling with acad. and for that last 2 years i have been 3d ONLY Professionally for a living
full time self-unemployed at the Moment, if you want to do something let me know
Thats what i am here for to help David help Others
Thanks
vizwhiz
:) ;) :-X
hey how do add the smiley graphics? i am so text based
vizwhiz
18th Oct 2002, 01:03 am
hi There
Stephen
i should have been a little bit more specific, this will save you some Time:
VIZ Books, are Listed at:
http://www.viz2000.com/html/softbooks.html
VIZ Tutorials are Listed at:
http://www.viz2000.com/html/viz-links.html
FileLinking, Modeling, Materials, Lighting, Landscaping, Rendering, Animation, Maxscripts, etc
Links to VIZ related softwre Plug-Ins, Add-ons, etc:
http://www.viz2000.com/html/softlinks.html
Links to an On-Line Object-Oriented DataBase:
http://www.viz2000.com/htma/0000-linkalfa.html
featuring the FreeLists:
The FreeList 2d Maps Materials Textures:
http://www.viz2000.com/htma/freelist-maps.html
The FreeList 3d Models Meshes Objects
****
The Training Links are at, also:
http://www.viz2000.com/html/softbooks.html
a List of Links to VIZ artists world-wide:
http://www.viz2000.com/html/uviz-art.html
****
start with the VIZ Links for access to on-line VIZ Tutorials
let me know if This is helpful
Thanks
vizwhiz
8)
Mr T
9th Nov 2002, 10:57 am
I teach kids at sec school 2D & 3D CAD, using AutoCAD 2000i.
3D is pretty easy if you are a competent 2D user.
You can basically draw anything in 3D with AutoCAD. If it's
fancy renderings you are after then viz etc are more sutiable.
Autodesk inventor looks really good, demos on the autodesk website.
Cheers
Nick
Grangemouth High.
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