|
T-Splines modeling contest |
|
|
|
Announcing our design contest: Model your organic designs in CAD
We are giving away 3 iPads, a number of licenses of iRhino3D, and other great prizes from ASGVIS, Shapeways, and T-Splines.
The contest ends September 15. The main requirement? You just need to use T-Splines somehow when you make your model. Your final model can be in Rhino, SolidWorks, PRO/E, Inventor, etc. Read the contest details at tsplines.com/contest. Details here |
|
Gemvision licenses T-Tools Organic Modeling Suite from T-Splines |
|
|
|
PROVO, UT and DAVENPORT, IA, July 26, 2010: T-Splines, Inc., creators of precise and flexible 3D surface modeling tools with full industry standard compatibility, and Gemvision Corporation, makers of industry leading jewelry design and manufacturing software, today announced that Gemvision has licensed the T-Tools Organic Modeling Suite for use in their award-winning jewelry software.
Gemvision’s 3D products Matrix and CounterSketch Studio provide powerful tools for jewelers to make custom jewelry, cutting down on inventory costs.
T-Splines has seen growing adoption by jewelry designers around the world, who are leveraging T-Splines in their design workflow to iterate faster on concepts, be more responsive to client requirements, and build gap-free manufacturable prototypes without having to make styling or aesthetic compromises.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
MecSoft and T-Splines partnership |
|
|
|
Irvine, CA, and Provo, UT July 12, 2010: MecSoft Corporation, the developer of RhinoCAM™ computer aided manufacturing (CAM) software, and T-Splines Inc., creators of precise and flexible 3D surface modeling tools, are partnering to provide a best-in-class surface modeling and machining solution to their customers.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
T-Splines and RhinoCAM webinar |
|
|
|
T-Splines T-Splines and RhinoCAM user Rainer Schmidt from Complex Consulting LLC will show the complete process of how to create a simple organic model in T-Splines, use RhinoCAM to lay out the tool paths, then actually machine the part!
This webinar will take place Wed, Jul 21, 2010 12:00 PM EDT.
Register here. |
|
|
T-Splines 2.3 released |
|
|
|
Provo, Utah (PRWEB) May 3, 2010
T-Splines, Inc., creators of precise and flexible 3D surface modeling tools with full industry standard compatibility, today announced the production release of T-Splines v2.3 for Rhino. T-Splines gives designers the ability to create high quality freeform models, edit them quickly, and export them for manufacturing directly without any remodeling.
T-Splines 2.3 features integration with two other products based on the Rhino platform, Grasshopper and Orca3D, localization in Italian, French, and Spanish, speed enhancements, and new precision modeling tools. A 25-saves free trial of T-Splines can be downloaded at http://www.tsplines.com/freetrial.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
Live T-Splines training |
|
|
|
Two live T-Splines for Rhino training events were recently announced:
7 May 2010: Orange County, CA
9 June 2010: Miami, FL
Registration is now open for both these events. |
|
Raleigh jewelry event |
|
|
|
Juan Santocono of T-Splines will be presenting at the 2010 CCT conclave in Raleigh, NC, April 17th & 18th.
At the event there will be also be classes and presentations by representatives from Zbrush, Matrix, Sensable Freeform, and Space Claim.
Register here. |
|
Desktop Engineering "Pick of the Week" |
|
|
|
"T-Splines has just come out with version 2.1 of its T-Splines for Rhino plug-in toolset that enables manufacturers to create free-form organic shapes. Anybody tasked with surfacing—well, OK, wise guys, not macadamizers nor intonacatori—should download the evaluation unit and give T-Splines a look because it might save you hours of time and let you be more creative. The company also makes a version for Maya.
"The point with T-Splines is that it’s not NURBS, but it’s both similar to and import-export compatible with NURBS. The benefit is that T-Splines lets you work with shapes as if they were fungible, similar to what animators do, only optimized for CAD, manufacturing, and industrial design. It lets you model complex shapes with a single smooth watertight surface that, depending upon your process, is ready for analysis and manufacturing." Read more at Desktop Engineering. |
|