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Charles Iliya Krempeaux 2024-01-14 11:26:35 -08:00
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@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ for (a =[x1,x2,x3]){echo(a);}
</code></pre> </code></pre>
</figure> </figure>
<p> <p>
<strong>OpenSCAD</strong> provides two main methods for 3D modeling: <strong>OpenSCAD</strong> provides two main methods for 3D-modeling:
</p> </p>
<ul> <ul>
<li>creating complex object from combinations of simpler shapes, and</li> <li>creating complex object from combinations of simpler shapes, and</li>
@ -56,6 +56,24 @@ for (a =[x1,x2,x3]){echo(a);}
<strong>OpenSCAD</strong> is especially geared towards mechanical, rather than artistic, aspects of 3D computer-aided design. <strong>OpenSCAD</strong> is especially geared towards mechanical, rather than artistic, aspects of 3D computer-aided design.
Thus <strong>OpenSCAD</strong> can be useful when one wants to create a model that one wants to 3D-print. Thus <strong>OpenSCAD</strong> can be useful when one wants to create a model that one wants to 3D-print.
</p> </p>
<section>
<h2>Units</h2>
<p>
All dimensions in <strong>OpenSCAD</strong> are measured in (the somewhat confusingly named) "unit".
</p>
<p>
The <em>convention</em> used by a lot of people doing 3D-printing is:
</p>
<figure>
1 unit = 1 millimeter
</figure>
<p>
But <strong>OpenSCAD</strong> is in a sense unit-less.
</p>
<p>
And it is a good idea to explicitly size your model when preparing it for 3D-printing.
</p>
</section>
</article> </article>
</main> </main>
</body> </body>