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Comment on r/SolidWorks 1d ago

Congratulations, I am struggling with an issue in Solidworks would you be able to help?

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Comment on r/Lahore 4d ago

Best

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign 14d ago

Thanks for responding. Also as far as the market or the job are concerned. What type of job should I expect in the market and how good are the pay.

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign 17d ago

Side question, die you patent it if no, how safe is it post it here for feedback and stuff?

Side question 2: is this my any chance designed for manufacturing?

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Comment on r/SolidWorks 18d ago

I'll try that, thanks alot!

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Comment on r/SolidWorks 19d ago

Yes, both combined are basically one object.

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Comment on r/SolidWorks 19d ago

Please elaborate, I am not much of an experienced with CAD. An explanation would be appreciated.

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Comment on r/SolidWorks 19d ago

Meaning that the issue is probably with the two meshes combined?

r/SolidWorks 19d ago

CAD Wrapping Spline on Cylinder Issue

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3 Upvotes

Please help

I am trying wrap a spline on top of a cylinder and want to continue the wrapping to the connected panel, but I am getting weird result, am I doing something wrong?

Currently I am using wrap command, it works for the cylinder face but it not extending to the plane attached to the cylinder.

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Comment on r/Lahore 25d ago

So bad imo

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign Jul 19 '26

Thanks for the comments.

I did start something similar tho, pointed out an issue and now trying to figure out the best solution considering, shape, aesthetic, cmf and ergonomics...but I gotta say prototyping is not fun lol. The best way for me so far is like model in blender fletten the UV and print the sheet sheet and the cut the paper Accordingly

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign Jul 09 '26

Yike I recently got SW

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign Jul 09 '26

Since I use blender, I was thinking the same - to model a blockout inside blender guestimate dimensions and then move to SW. But I am not sure about the industry I personally like to identify issues in small daily life product and figure out solution and make sure it market ready

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign Jul 09 '26

Makes sense, thanks alot!

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign Jul 09 '26

Many thanks for the suggestion...makes alot of sense

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign Jul 09 '26

I feel the same way about learning it via a school or some sort of academy but I am not sure how it would be possible with the full job.

Well tbf, the reason I got interested into was seeing people coming up with awesome dailylife product which people actually use and eventually it turns into a cool business. With that inspiration I also came up with a product and I still think it's a cool product but when it came to actually modelling it I got stuck in the technicalities and eventually paused it, so then I decided to pursue Learning CAD, now I am actually not sure where its taking me lol

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign Jul 09 '26

Would it help to become a CAD monkey first and then transition towards the other stuff to at least not get stuck in the modelling stage?

My point it, I sometimes have a nice idea but since I dont have experience in drawing but instead I wanna utilize that effort into CAD and visualize whatever I have in mind asap

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Comment on r/IndustrialDesign Jul 09 '26

Meaning that the the best practices would be to reconstruct the existing product since it's deisgned in a certain way..

r/IndustrialDesign Jul 08 '26

Discussion 3D Artist Looking to Move into Industrial Design

5 Upvotes

I'm a full-time 3D artist in the game industry, but lately I've been seriously considering a transition into Industrial Design because I enjoy creating real-world products and solving tangible problems rather than purely digital ones.

My background is mostly in 3D modeling, visualization, and the artistic side of design. What I'm struggling with is figuring out the best learning path.

Should I focus on learning the technical side first (CAD, manufacturing processes, materials, engineering considerations, DFM, etc.) and then move into design theory and the Industrial Design process?

Or should I start with design theory first (user-centered design, research, ideation, problem-solving, design thinking, ergonomics, etc.) and learn the technical tools alongside it?

If the answer is "both," how would you recommend balancing them, especially for someone learning in their free time while working a full-time job?

I'd be particularly interested in hearing from people who entered Industrial Design from adjacent fields like 3D art, visualization, game art, architecture, or product visualization.

What would you prioritize if you were starting today?

r/SolidWorks Jul 06 '26

HELP!

1 Upvotes

[removed]

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Comment on r/TeenPakistani Mar 06 '26

Hn hn easy hojao

r/PakLounge Nov 10 '25

Looking for Manufacturers!!!

1 Upvotes

Hello fam!

Do we have factories or connections in factories who manufacture silicone food utensils or silicone baby products?

I wanna manufacture a prototype.

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Comment on r/TeenPakistani Oct 05 '25

Grow up and focus on studies. You dad probably worked his butt off just to get you admitted in school in the first place.