Webinar: Introduction to Results Visualization
Wednesday, February 12, 2014
You're invited! Autodesk® Simulation CFD™ users are gathering for the first in a series of Hangouts designed to introduce you to the power features available in Simulation CFD. We'll help you make your models more accurate, efficient, dynamic, and improve the visual impact of your presentations.
This first session, Introduction to Results Visualization focuses on workflows, tools, and techniques you can use for any design challenge. To help you get familiar with visualization tools, we'll be working with these models:
Join the session via the Web! Here's when and how:
Date & Time: February 12, 2014 @ 11:00 AM EST / 8:00 AM PST / 4:00 PM GMT / 5:00 PM CET
Location: http://autode.sk/1l80OfP
Duration: 30 minutes of presentation followed by Q&A
Access Information: Please register prior to the event using the above link.
Don't miss this opportunity to learn about Simulation CFD’s advanced features directly from the people who help our user’s excel!
Presenters
Todd Alford – Has been an Autodesk Technical Support Specialist for 3 years, and has been heavily involved with Autodesk Simulation CFD for 6 years. Has provided training, sales support and product development support during the past 6 years. Look up Todd Alford on LinkedIn to see future Simulation activities.
Royce Abel – Has been an Autodesk Technical Support specialists for 3 years, though he has been working with the Autodesk Simulation product for 7 years. Throughout his time working with the product he has held numerous roles ranging from supporting our customers using the product, selling, consulting, developing add-in tools, and working with the product development team. Follow him on Twitter (@royceabel) to learn of future hangouts and other exciting Simulation-related activities.
We will. This being the first one that whole process isn't streamlined yet.
Cheers,
Video posted on YouTube!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QMkHv-Jew3w
Checkout my Twitter feed for future accouncements and/or other stuff I find in the web that might be cool regarding autodesk simulation.
Cheers,