Rhino: Jewelry Modeling

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Free Online Course: Rhino: Jewelry Modeling provided by LinkedIn Learning is a comprehensive online course, which lasts for 2-3 hours worth of material. The course is taught in English and is free of charge. Upon completion of the course, you can receive an e-certificate from LinkedIn Learning. Rhino: Jewelry Modeling is taught by Jean Gorospe.

Overview
  • Learn how to use Rhino 5 to model four different pieces of jewelry. The final CAD drawings can be used to show clients and craftspeople, or refined for 3D printing.

Syllabus
  • Introduction

    • Welcome
    • What you should know before watching this course
    • Using the exercise files
    1. Setting Up the Interface and Options
    • Setting up the UI in Rhino
    • Setting up the pop-up menu
    • Keyboard shortcuts and importing custom options
    • Quick demo using shortcuts
    • Setting up the layer palette
    2. Making a Basic Oval Stone Ring
    • Importing the stone and ring size curve
    • Building the curves of the bezel
    • Sketching out the lines of the shank: Oval stone ring
    • Building the surfaces of the shank
    • Building the surfaces of the bezel
    • Shelling out the shank
    • Combining the bezel to the shank
    • Filleting the edges
    3. Making an Engagement Ring
    • Importing the stone and ring size curve
    • Building the curves for the center stone
    • Sketching out the lines of the shank: Engagement ring
    • Revolving the curves to make the center section
    • Using sweep to make the shank surface
    • Laying the small stones and prongs
    4. Modeling a Cabochon Drop Earring
    • Importing the oval cabochon model
    • Building the curves of the body
    • Sweeping and piping the shapes
    • Setting the stones and adding the prongs
    • Building the earring hook
    5. Modeling a Basic Enamel Cuff
    • Importing the bracelet curve and building the side profile
    • Opening and rounding off the bottom opening
    • Offsetting the inner surface to create the cuff
    • Creating the thickness for the cuff
    • Using offset to build up the edges of the cuff
    • Unwrapping the surface to apply line art
    • Editing the line art on the cuff
    • Offsetting the surface to establish the enamel floors
    • Softening the edges for comfort
    Conclusion
    • Next steps