Category: Woodworking

The video shows how to create projects, add materials, and create boards in the metric system. It also shows how to adapt the Cabinet Wizard to metric.

SketchList 3D allows you to build a three-dimensional model of your design with striking life-like detail. Completely-integrated reports give you all you need to get to the shop and start cutting. It is easy to learn and fun to use! Professional woodworkers use SketchList 3D to design, visualize, and improve designs so that actually constructing the piece is smooth and error-free.

SketchList 3D is used for shipping box designs, pallet designs, and cart designs. The video shows carts and pallets – but the boxes follow the same ideas. You can easily customize any aspect of your design. Once you make one design you can use it over and over again, modifying it as needed. Shop drawings, cut lists, and material cutting layouts are all included and automatic.

The use of a building block approach in woodworking plan software speeds the creation of new plans by allowing you to work with partially completed designs that incorporate your ideas and preferences. The video shows how the Cabinet Wizard of SketchList 3D allows you to edit parameters such as material sizes, part dimensions, and clearances and uses those numbers to create a cabinet. That cabinet design matches your specs.

Retrieving data. Wait a few seconds and try to cut or copy again.

This video was recorded during the SketchList 3D free online training meeting. It shows how to set up and structure a project using woodwork design software. A simple desk project explains how to create a project, insert assemblies, and add drawers and boards. Users had their questions answered.

Building virtual woodworking projects is a matter of inserting virtual boards, cutting to size, and locating them in the design. The model is created instantly on the screen. Simply enter dimensions and materials for the models.

This video in our woodwork software design area takes two boards, cuts the ends at 45 degree angkes, rotates the board 45 degrees and places them together so they form that upside down V you might want. The technique can be used on an axis so you might flit this on the horizontal and have a table top.