Hey guys,
I got stuck with a problem in fusion in cam, I am trying to do a pocket with end mill and with a a v-bit-chamber mill 45 degree(side angle-the whale angle is 90 degree). something like the image, I need to make internal sharp cornersl Like the image below, but I couldn't figure out how to do that. this was easy with other primitive softwares to do, is that something I can do with fusion 360? I try this with engrave but didnt work.
@Anonymous
I assume you are looking for what is usually termed as "V Carve" strategy where the V tool will rise at the corner so it doesn`t create a radius, if so then unfortunately as far as I am aware that toolpath strategy is not currently available in Fusion 360.
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news 
Regards
Rob
@Anonymous
Agreed, not the best, but I think it is on the way soon š
Anyway, what I did in the meantime for a "workaround" was to use the "Trace" option under the 2D menu and with a little work it can be done, not ideal but pretty close for now !!
Attached is a sample of what can be done with the "workaround", see image below, might be worth the effort for you but I wouldn`t know about that!!
P.S. I had to create the V tool using the "Taper Tool" option as the "Chamfer" and "Spot Drill" tools that already had a V shape were declined as "invalid tool" for the toolpath 
Regards
Rob
That only applies for a situation where there is a need to make vertical sharp corners, where there is an angle as in the example I created and in the @Anonymous photos it is easily done with a 3 Axis machine, yes I agree it won`t do the short vertical corners but that is up to the original Poster just how small a radius he can accept for his job, "rest machining" with a very small cutter will produce acceptable results for most jobs, up to the user to decide
Regards
Rob
Fusion does have Vcarve It is the engrave operation and it works very well if the angle is the same as the tool it does a way better job then the other programs I use.
All is needed is a continuous toolpath
Well, thank you Daniel, took me a few tries to get the correct selection but I am very happy to sit corrected on this one, it does indeed work OK
Only one very small point I could raise was that on my model the toolpath defaulted to "conventional" milling and to get it to "climb" I had to use the tool orientation and flip the X axis then it ran in "climb" without issue. Might be something to do with my model but it worked.
There is probably an easier/better way to get it to "climb" but it didn`t jump out at me so if there is another way please enlighten us
Attached for interest is my updated file.
Regards
Rob
Not that I know off I checked the other programs I have they don't have direction control.
@Anonymous
You are welcome, I am glad you now have it sorted and my apologies for my early post saying it couldn`t be done but thanks to @daniel_lyall we both found it could
Regards
Rob
Fusion
