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Interesting stuff. We recently acquired Delcam that has some pretty interesting technology that I think is along the line of what you are talking about for soft goods.
This is not something we could likely do this year but certainly a great future consideration. Lets see if others have similar needs.
The ability to flatten and unroll compound surfaces would be a huge enhancement. The applications for fabric related design and applications are endless. Rhino has had this capability for some time and SW just added it (but only for their premium customers!). Fusion is the future and it needs this capability
I too would like to see a flat pattern feature in Fusion360. As a footwear designer as well as a professor of fashion design and interior design I can see the huge benefit of this option to be used by a diverse group of designers.
I work in packaging design and this tool is extremely important because I often need to unroll a specific surface to create the dieline of a label area. I use this tool everyday in other 3D software.
can you tell me if there is any progress regardintg this feature?
I am currently designing a boat and need to unfold the surface. the hull parts will be made out of plywood sheets and so i need the form of this planes to make a correct drawing of the flat and unbended part.
Possibly anyone can tell me a free alternative for unfolding the exported STL file of the surface.
Couple of projects that are worth exploring for anyone working on this:
pepakura paper craft software $38USD unfolds 3d models for papercraft, lets you edit things like paste tabs and overprinting surface material designs, etc..
Similar project (command line interface I believe) under GNU license converts STL to flattened SVG automagically, geometry only no tabs or material designs.
This would be a very powerful addition for me. I am designing boats (sailing yachts and powerboats) that are built in kit form. The boats themselves are semi customisable at the design stage, and the structure and hulls and made from marine plywood.
The ability to unfold developable surfaces into 2D patterns would streamline what is now a slightly complex problem, and would make the development of the cutting files and kits for our clients significantly easier and more economical than it is now.
The idea is that user draws 3D-curve(s), and a convex hull (surface) is generated for it (peacewise for better usability). The convex hull is always analytically developable (can not have negative gaussian curvature, and is always a ruled surface which has non-positive gaussian curvature, so the curvature is always zero, except in seam paths).
Or, if the software had a feature to create convex hull around set of objects. There is always one and only one solution. And in areas where the generated surface is "hanging in the air", it is always developable.
