![]() ![]() Since it became available in 2011 it has become a popular platform for creating models for 3D printing as well as an entry-level introduction to constructive solid geometry in schools. ![]() They discuss how increased capabilities of 3D printers and 3D materials has made this technology an ideal match for designers and engineers as they produce functional parts, perform technical studies – and even take these new parts and projects to production and manufacturing.Tinkercad is a free-of-charge, online 3D modeling program that runs in a web browser. In the second half, Matt is joined by two other guests to expand the discussion to Autodesk Fusion 360 as well: Fusion 360 community manager Jonathan Odom, followed by Additive Manufacturing consultant and Autodesk superuser Steve Cox (a repeat guest on our show!). In the first half of this episode, Guillermo reveals how 3D printing is playing new and expanded roles in how students, designers, and engineers solve problems, create prototypes, and develop skills. Two years ago, Tinkercad moved into the Fusion 360 family, and Guillermo added the Fusion 360 desktop platform and Education to his duties – while remaining a lead for Tinkercad. In 2008, Guillermo became Product Manager for AutoCAD, before moving to platform work around interoperability. He spent the next four years creating consumer products, including the 123D line, Meshmixer, and Tinkercad. Guillermo has worked with Autodesk since 2006, evangelizing, implementing, and training with most of the company’s disciplines, with a particular focus on Building Information Modeling and Design Visualization. Matt Griffin sits with Guillermo Melantoni to discuss the evolution of Tinkercad, Autodesk’s groundbreaking software that has introduced 3D design to millions of users. ![]()
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