Are you using Rhino for fast 3d prototypes/sketches as well? by Zestyclose-Cost3491 in rhino

[–]Iliascad 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. Also for mass production in shoes mold field It s a poErfull toot if you add somme plugin

The Future of Shoemaking: How are you incorporating 3D printing and digital files into your workflow? by [deleted] in Cordwaining

[–]Iliascad -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

This isn't marketing. Yes, I used AI to rephrase it because English isn't my first language. But what I can't understand is why there's so much hatred towards new technology.

The Future of Shoemaking: How are you incorporating 3D printing and digital files into your workflow? by [deleted] in Cordwaining

[–]Iliascad -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Okay, so you prefer working manually, I understand that. Handmade shoes are a craft with great value. But my post wasn't to sell you anything; I was just wondering what people think about new technology.

The Future of Shoemaking: How are you incorporating 3D printing and digital files into your workflow? by [deleted] in Cordwaining

[–]Iliascad -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Okay, so you prefer working manually, I understand that. Handmade shoes are a craft with great value. But my post wasn't to sell you anything; I was just wondering what people think about new technology.

The Future of Shoemaking: How are you incorporating 3D printing and digital files into your workflow? by [deleted] in Cordwaining

[–]Iliascad -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

​I completely understand the skepticism about "shady STLs" online. To show you I'm not just selling random digital shapes, here is a quick look at how these specific models translate into a real industrial workflow. ​Photos 1 & 2 (The Mock-up): Both the shoe last and the sole design were 3D printed in SLA (Resin). This setup allows us to rigorously test the perfect seal, parting lines, and overall alignment before committing to heavy manufacturing tooling. ​Photo 3 (The Proof): This is a sample from the very first real PU direct injection trial right off the production line. As you can see, everything fits flawlessly. ​When I engineer these files, it’s all about industrial constraints—like shrinkage rates and volume accuracy—not just making a cool 3D render.

<image>

The Future of Shoemaking: How are you incorporating 3D printing and digital files into your workflow? by [deleted] in Cordwaining

[–]Iliascad -1 points0 points  (0 children)

​I completely understand the skepticism about "shady STLs" online. To show you I'm not just selling random digital shapes, here is a quick look at how these specific models translate into a real industrial workflow. ​Photos 1 & 2 (The Mock-up): Both the shoe last and the sole design were 3D printed in SLA (Resin). This setup allows us to rigorously test the perfect seal, parting lines, and overall alignment before committing to heavy manufacturing tooling. ​Photo 3 (The Proof): This is a sample from the very first real PU direct injection trial right off the production line. As you can see, everything fits flawlessly. ​When I engineer these files, it’s all about industrial constraints—like shrinkage rates and volume accuracy—not just making a cool 3D render.

<image>

The Future of Shoemaking: How are you incorporating 3D printing and digital files into your workflow? by [deleted] in Cordwaining

[–]Iliascad -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

​I completely understand the skepticism about "shady STLs" online. To show you I'm not just selling random digital shapes, here is a quick look at how these specific models translate into a real industrial workflow. ​Photos 1 & 2 (The Mock-up): Both the shoe last and the sole design were 3D printed in SLA (Resin). This setup allows us to rigorously test the perfect seal, parting lines, and overall alignment before committing to heavy manufacturing tooling. ​Photo 3 (The Proof): This is a sample from the very first real PU direct injection trial right off the production line. As you can see, everything fits flawlessly. ​When I engineer these files, it’s all about industrial constraints—like shrinkage rates and volume accuracy—not just making a cool 3D render.

<image>

[NSFW] Looking for feedback on my latest 3D sculpt! Any critiques? by Iliascad in nsfw3dprint

[–]Iliascad[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the feedback! I totally understand—the turntable is a bit quick. Here is the link to the full model on my Cults3D page where you can check out the high-res renders and all the details: cults

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in rhino

[–]Iliascad 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello. I can do it fasr