![]() ![]() Standards/ Learning Targets for this lesson: I can access (enter and exit) the Sculpt Workspace (T-Spline Forms Workspace) I can begin to explore Freeform Modeling with T-Spines (Sculpting) I can create, modify, and add details to a T-Spline Form Note: Because this is being used as the very first intro to these concepts, these would all be addressed again (and again) with other methods and projects. Select Cura.exe or custom print software. Application Cura or select custom print from folder as necessary. ![]() To 3D print an stl model in Fusion 360 to a custom printer, such as an Ultimaker Cura printer 1. I think this creates a good first-go at Forms, and lays the groundwork for exploring how Sculpting is different than the Model environment. How to 3D print an stl model in Fusion 360 to a custom printer, such as an Ultimaker Cura printer. ![]() They all printed up really nicely in translucent PLA. It was a great extension and really stretched some of the kids creativity to see how they could take that flat sheet and make almost anything. On a base level, this required no adaptation- which made it excellent! Then as extra fun, I told the "early finishers" to try to see what other "creatures" they could make with the same technique- we ended up with ghost dogs,birds, plants, and other interesting things. I love this ghost for its simplicity! I modeled the ghost in front of them on our projector, and then I honestly was able to give the kids this tutorial as is and say "go!" and they created some fantastic little ghosts. We use Fusion 360 as our primary tool, and they had learned the Model work-space through other projects. This was a fantastic intro/first dive into the Forms/Sculpt Workspace for my 8th graders in my Digital Manufacturing Elective class. ![]()
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