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Part IV: Exporting Models to Third-Party 3D Printing Services
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Part IV: Exporting Models to Third-Party 3D Printing Services
by Bill Fane, John Biehler
3D Printing with Autodesk®: Create and Print 3D Objects with 123D, AutoCAD and Inventor
About This eBook
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents at a Glance
Table of Contents
About the Authors
Dedication
Acknowledgments
We Want to Hear from You!
Reader Services
Part I: Getting Started with 3D Printing
1. The Rise of 3D Printing
3D Printing Will Change the World
2. Basic Principles of 3D Printing
How 3D Printing Works
Two Basic Types of Printers
Pros and Cons of 3D Printing Processes
Summary
Part II: Using 123D in a 3D Printing World
3. 123D Creature for iPad
Creating a Creature
Working with Control Options
Summary
4. Creating 3D Objects with Cameras and 123D Catch
Photographing Objects
Correcting the Model
Summary
5. Introducing 123D Design for iPad
123D Design Interface
Project/File Menu Options
Summary
6. 123D Design Exercises for iPad
Creating New Projects
Manipulating Existing Projects
Sending a File to a 3D Printer
Summary
7. Workspace Basics of 123D Design for Mac and PC
123D Design Templates
Starting a New Project
Summary
8. 123D Design Exercises for Mac and PC
Exercise: Create a Coffee Mug
Exercise: Create a Business Card Holder
Summary
9. Preparing 3D Models for Printing
Code Used for Printing a 3D Model
Scale and Dimension
Manifold Geometry
Orientation
Summary
Part III: 3D Printing for Autocad and Inventor Users
10. The Difference Between Surface and Solid Models
The Solid Facts About CAD
Animated 3D CAD Models
Show Me Some Skin Models
AutoCAD Versus Inventor
Summary
11. Why and How to Use 3D Printing
What Can Possibly Go Wrong, Go Wrong, Go Wrong...
Manufacturing Small Quantities with 3D Printing
Creating Metal Parts with 3D Printing
Allowing for Shrinkage
Summary
12. Designing Easy-to-Print Parts
Design Versus Make—Know the Process
Helpful Hints to Minimize Problems
Creating Usable 3D-Printable Threads
Solutions to 3D Printing Large Objects
Summary
13. Designing Multipart Models to Print Preassembled
Effects of Printer Resolution on Parts
Resolving Interference Problems
Considerations Before Using 3D Printing for Parts
Summary
14. Exporting Models to a 3D Printer
Exporting STL Files
Viewing STL Parts
Something Completely Nerdy
Summary
Part IV: Exporting Models to Third-Party 3D Printing Services
15. Using Inventor to Print Directly to Third-Party 3D Printing Services
Connecting to a Third-Party Print Service
More Inventor STL Export Options
Summary
16. Using a Third-Party 3D Printing Service Bureau
Reasons to Use a Third-Party Service Bureau
Uploading 3D Projects to Third-Party Services
Pricing and Materials Options
Summary
17. The Future of 3D Printing
The Future According to Bill
The Future According to John
Index
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15. Using Inventor to Print Directly to Third-Party 3D Printing Services
Part IV: Exporting Models to Third-Party 3D Printing Services
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