To continue using T-Spline technology beyond Rhino 5, Autodesk has integrated T-Splines in Autodesk Fusion 360 and plans to continue to actively develop it. The high quality surfacing and visualization technology found in the Shape Modeling and Real-time Renderer plug-ins have also been integrated into Autodesk. در ادامه میتوانید آخرین نسخه پلاگین تیاسپیلاینز برای راینو (Autodesk T-Splines Plug-in for Rhino v4.0 r11183) را به صورت رایگان و با لینک مستقیم از سرور Rhino5.ir #دانلود کنید.
T-Splines is a comprehensive and flexible Rhino Plugin developed by Autodesk that helps users in surface modelling. This application allows you in modelling very complex organic shapes much more quickly than what’s possible with Rhino alone. The T-Spline allows you to set up the user interface in the way you are comfortable. This software contains essential tools for working with meshes, creating and editing a model from scratching, converting models to NURBS, and refining your work in Rhino. You can also download
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T-Splines Plug-in for Rhino is a mesh, it is a quad polygon modelling plugin that enables Rhino users to have access to modelling tools that are similar to those available in Maya and 3DS Max. T-spline combines the valuable capabilities of all modelling methods that were previously only available separately. T-Spline can create organic meshes that are impossible to create using NURBS alone. The special thing about T-Spline is that its surfaces can be used in industrial production. One of the strengths of using T-Spline is that it makes shaping the meshes easy. You can simply move the points anywhere around the scene to create the desired shape.
Features of T-Splines Plug-in for Rhino
- It makes shaping the meshes easy.
- It helps in increasing accuracy and efficiency.
- Quickly creates complex surfaces and manages them with ease.
- Allows you to simplify the grid model while maintaining all the details and smooth surfaces.
- Interactively switch between the NURBS, T-spline and Subdivision modelling methods.
- Combines the valuable capabilities of all modelling methods that were previously available separately.
System Requirements For T-Splines Plug-in for Rhino
- Operating System: Windows XP/Vista/7/8/8.1/10.
- Memory (RAM): 1 GB of RAM required.
- Hard Disk Space: 200 MB of free space required.
- Processor: Intel Dual Core processor or later.
Innovation called “T-Splines” can unify geometric models for engineering & design
Brigham Young University’s Tom Sederberg and his team solved a problem that has troubled the computer-aided design industry since 1980.
As a reward, their start-up has been acquired by a software company that brings in nearly $2 billion in annual revenue. Before the deal, T-Splines had just seven employees – Sederberg’s son and a handful of former students with “an adventuresome streak.” Autodesk, by comparison, has 7,000 employees and clients around the world in the manufacturing, architecture and entertainment industries.
“We initially thought they’d like us to license our technology to them,” said Sederberg, a BYU computer science professor. “They said, ‘No, we want to buy the company.’”
Most computer-aided design programs share a common limitation: Creative designers can make a visually appealing model, but it doesn’t work for engineers who need to analyze how a product would hold up under stress.
The math Sederberg wrote for T-Splines fixes that problem and also provides more flexibility to designers, as noted in this “Engineer vs. Designer” podcast.
“With T-Splines, you can actually use the same model in both places,” Sederberg said. “The potential is that it can marry the two industries of computer-aided design and computer-aided engineering.”
Getting to this point wasn’t easy, of course. Here are the key milestones for the development of T-Splines:
- Dec. 2002: Prof. Sederberg formulates an alternative method for geometric modeling
- July 2003: The research team presents the concept at an international conference of computer graphics
- April 2004: Team places 2nd at BYU Business Plan Competition, awarded $7,500
- Nov. 2004: T-Splines founded with three employees
- Aug. 2006: National Science Foundation awards $500,000 grant for further development
- Sept. 2007: U.S. patent for T-Splines issued to BYU; the company introduces a plug-in for Rhino software
- Dec. 2011: T-Splines acquired by Autodesk, a software company with 7,000 employees and nearly $2 billion annual revenue
Autodesk has indicated that they will continue to support the T-Splines plug-in for other platforms. Sederberg is hopeful that the technology will be incorporated across all Autodesk software products.
“The technology acquisition will strengthen our Digital Prototyping portfolio with more flexible free-form modeling and will help achieve even closer integration between industrial design and engineering workflows,” said Buzz Kross, senior vice president, Manufacturing Industry at Autodesk. “T-Splines technology will benefit designers and engineers that require watertight surfaces for downstream analysis and manufacturing.”
“The technology acquisition will strengthen our Digital Prototyping portfolio with more flexible free-form modeling and will help achieve even closer integration between industrial design and engineering workflows,” said Buzz Kross, senior vice president, Manufacturing Industry at Autodesk. “T-Splines technology will benefit designers and engineers that require watertight surfaces for downstream analysis and manufacturing.”
Nicholas Channon
Autodesk T Splines
Tibor Toth
Juan Santocono
Tibor Toth
Autodesk T Splines Student Progress Center
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Nicholas Channon
Tibor Toth
Juan Santocono
Tibor Toth
Download this GalleryBy clicking this link you agree to our Terms & Conditions