From the course: Rhino 5 Essential Training
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Working with the two new types of curve extrusions - Rhino Tutorial
From the course: Rhino 5 Essential Training
Working with the two new types of curve extrusions
In this video, we'll cover what I call my first and only pre-introduction to another video, the extrude command. Before we get very far into how wonderful and easy an extrusion can be, we first need to cover the two ways in which they are built. I'm going to zoom into this back row of sample objects. So, first a tech note. By default, the Rhino extrude command uses a sometimes wonderful memory-saving technique. Giving you lightweight extrusions, which are a little bit different then when other commands are used to produce poly surfaces. The goal is to reduce memory, so theoretically these will save you about 90% of the amount of space in memory compared to normal geometry. Let's take a look. So, all of these shapes look like poly surfaces that've been extruded. But, they are classified as lightweight. And you find that out. You select one of them and turn on F10. Which is control points. Which is not allowed for a poly surface. But, you do get them here. It's only a few cases where…
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Contents
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Dave's golden construction strategies: How to analyze and model like a pro10m
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Comparing different types of 3D surfaces5m 33s
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Working with the two new types of curve extrusions4m 39s
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Extruding curves to create features in a model6m 46s
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Creating surfaces with lofts7m 16s
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Using Revolve and Rail Revolve to create surfaces9m 5s
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Using the Sweep 1 Rail or Sweep 2 Rail options7m 13s
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Creating complex surface shapes using Network Surface11m 3s
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