Miled Rizk

In this updated version, I added a second command called StaticToDim that enables the user to convert/revert static dimensions back to dynamic. The first version only had one command, DimToStatic, that converts dynamic dimensions into static dimensions, which is useful in scenarios where you don't want the dimensions to update when scaling the scene objects. For example, in cases where you want to print out, and you want to scale the drawing to fit a paper size, etc. The reason for the second command is that you might save the file before undoing the scene, and the dimensions are still static, or if you receive a file with static dimensions. You can download the plugin from the description area on YouTube

Update: New in version 2.0: - Added Online Leaderboard: Compete with players worldwide! You can access the new Leaderboard from the left panel to submit your scores and compare your performance with others. The leaderboard tracks all-time average completion times, and all-time won games count for each difficulty level. You must win at least 15 games at a difficulty level to submit your score. Rankings are based on the fastest all-time average time, with won games counting as the tiebreaker.

In this grasshopper tutorial, we will model a parametric pendant lamp. You'll learn about multiple components and how to approach a model like this.

-The checkbox named "Use Path" allows you to toggle the use of the default path, if it's unchecked, And if it's checked, the plugin will look for the copied geometry in the custom, user-defined path. This way, if the user decides to go back to the default path, which is the "Temp" system folder, all you need to do is to uncheck this option.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to create a parametric shelf. You will learn how to approach a model like this, and you will also learn about many of its components.

In this tutorial, we will learn how to create a parametric cylindrical lamp shape with a variable number of sections that have bulges, and these bulges are not at the same level. In the end, we'll end up with a model where we can control almost all of its aspects parametrically. You'll learn many tools and tricks during this tutorial, so stay tuned until the end.

In this version, I added the ability to clean the sections of unnecessary vertices. This feature works with the sections created by this plugin, and you can also use it with splines in the scene. Please watch this video to the end to learn about this new addition. You can download the plugin from the description section on YouTube.

This is my first App/Game for Android. Hope you'll like it.

In this quick tip short video, we will learn how to use the Expert mode inside 3DS Max and, at the same time, keep the Command Panel.

Depending on the type of your project, you might need a different set of tools for your Rhino window's layout. In this tutorial, you will learn how to save multiple window layouts for later use. Also, this is useful when Rhino, for some reason, resets your layout when you open it.

In this third part of the Grasshopper series on attractors for beginners, we will learn about another component called Curve Closest Point, another alternative way to have attractor points affecting your shape. I recommend you also watch the first two videos in the series to have a better understanding about the attractors' logic, even though this video, by itself alone, presents a good explanation on its own. In the video description, you can find the links for the other two videos, also a link to download the demo file used in the second part that I used as a starting point for this tutorial.

This plugin works for Rhino 8 only. To use it, select dimensions in the scene and run the command DimToStatic, press Enter, and all chosen dimensions will become static instead of dynamic(the default behaviour). Sometimes you need this for printing purposes or for any reason you have. No need to worry about selecting other objects than dimensions because the script will filter out the dimensions object and will not complain. You can download the script from the description area on YouTube.

Please watch the first part if you never used the Closest Point component before: https://youtu.be/Js5-fgpAPUQ Files used in the first video can be downloaded here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-SUfsHZSCIHAxBVbIZ0jCM00C5PS5mg3/view?usp=sharing In this second part, we will add the Remap Numbers components to map the original distance range into a new custom range, where we control the minimum and maximum move amount on the Y-axis. Please watch until the end to get a full explanation of the process.

In this Grasshopper tutorial for Beginners, we will learn about the Closest Point component. This component expects two collections of points, and it will go through the first collection one point at a time, measure its distance with all the points in the second collection, and place a point on the point with the shortest distance. It will also output the distance values. We will see how to use the distance values to create interesting shapes. We'll keep this tutorial very simple.

In this tutorial, we will learn about using the Attribute Holder modifier. This modifier serves as a container, and we will use it to instance some of the parameters that belong to some of the modifiers in the stack so that we can change them in one place. This is useful because it can save us a lot of time. With many modifiers in the stack, it's time-consuming to go down and enter the modifier to change the values. Sometimes we might even forget in which modifier the parameter that we are looking for. In addition, we will learn about the Animate option in the Edit Poly modifier.

In this tutorial, we'll model a simple chair, as requested by a viewer, we'll see one approach to model chairs like this. We'll also learn how to assign different material IDs to the polygons, allowing us to create a Multi/Sub-Object material with three distinct materials for the chair(without configuring the materials' properties, just colors). Additionally, as always, I'll include useful tips and information.

You can download the plugins from the description area on youtube