r/rhino

Hey folks. I currently work as a 3D designer for a custom homebuilder. Cabinets, gates, handrails, stairs, fireplaces, etc. I do the design, engineering, drafting, and often the actual fabrication. I want to get away from the actual fabrication work and just do design/drafting/detailing. I also have experience doing this work for museum exhibits, art fabrication, and trade shows. I have some experience in doing structural design and drafting for architecture, a little with MEP.

I also want to move to a part of the US that doesn't have many jobs in this field, so I'd like to figure out how to work remotely.

So what industries allow 3D designers/drafters/detailers to work remotely, and what software should I know? I currently know Rhino, Sketchup, and Solidworks.

I am stuck. while exporting a file from rhino to 3ds max it becomes so bad dense heavy mesh.

Is there any good method to do so?

Do you think rhino to 3ds max is not a good workflow.?

Hi everyone.
I work as a facade design engineer. My company manufactures composite facades.
We haven't produced any complex facades yet, but my boss wants to aim higher.
He saw how facades and signage are created using Rhino and Grasshopper online, and he’s pushing for me to learn the software.
We have a CNC machine, and the boss wants us to handle the entire workflow—from design and composite cutting to the actual facade installation.
My question is: does it actually make sense to learn this process?
I notice there are very few job openings requiring Rhino and Grasshopper skills.
I’d hate to put the effort into learning it all, only to find out that no one needs those skills—except my boss, of course.
I have experience with CNC, ArtCAM, and Python, but almost none with Rhino and Grasshopper.

Sorry for the confusing title. Here's the situation:

I'm using Display Modes for a drawing project. I have a primary display mode set for the viewport, but the objects within the scene need to have another display mode. These objects are generally imported Sketchup files that are converted to meshes. They usually import as nested block references, and the only way I can get the proper display mode to carry through to the geometry is to explode them, but when I do this they start to really slow down the software. Is there any way to deal with these in a better way?

hii, i have a question. i was wondering how i can export an isometric view from rhino to dwg. When i try to do it i just export the top view...

I have RecordHistory turned on as my default when I make jewellery but is there a way to stop the “History broke on x objects” pop up? It happens every time I move a curve or a surface and it’s annoying af.

Thanks

Sto provando a creare una sezione prospettica in cui c'è una griglia che puntualmente viene rappresentata male nel Make2d, succede anche se lancio il comando selezionando solamente la griglia. Cosa mi suggerite? È inevitabile che qualcosa di complesso divenga illeggibile?

Grazie in anticipo