The barbecue fork is modeled in much the same way as the shapes would be
made in a workshop. Imagine the fork prongs as a sheet of steel, bent to give
the gentle curve along their length. The prong shape is then cut out. The
handle is made from two large mono-rail surfaces, intersected, trimmed and
then filleted.
396 | Chapter 6 Modeling a Vacuum Cleaner
Summary of Contents for ALIAS 2010
Page 1: ...Autodesk Alias 2010 Learning Alias March 2009 Part No 712B1 050000 PM05A ...
Page 8: ...2 ...
Page 12: ...6 ...
Page 18: ... Check the community site for tips and tricks 12 Chapter 2 Getting help on Alias ...
Page 202: ...Select the circle curve 196 Chapter 5 Modeling a Joystick ...
Page 248: ...The row of CVs is selected and highlighted in yellow 242 Chapter 5 Modeling a Joystick ...
Page 284: ...278 ...
Page 309: ...Part 2 Intersecting and Trimming 303 ...
Page 399: ...On Your Own 393 ...
Page 404: ...398 ...
Page 465: ...Part 4 Creating the Screen Recess 459 ...
Page 491: ...Then choose the inner arc to complete the trimming Part 6 Control Button 485 ...
Page 514: ...508 Chapter 7 Modeling an MP3 Player ...
Page 517: ...5 e The Round tool can create a corner surface between three edges Quiz Answers 511 ...
Page 518: ...512 ...
Page 612: ...606 ...
Page 629: ...Visualizing a PDA 623 ...
Page 685: ...Use the scene you have just set up and create some detail views of the design On Your Own 679 ...
Page 721: ...2 Click the Map button next to the Bump parameter Part 4 Creating a 2D bump texture 715 ...
Page 736: ...730 ...