Extrude svg a curved surface in fusion 360

[Anonymous]

Hello that such friends of fusion 360, I want to add texture "Image of textures", the curves in blue with a relief or compensation of 0.4 or 0.8.

The paintings were printed in 3D by a friend, but he wants a figure like the image "Object", with an engraving or high relief of the images that are inside the cube.

Image of textures:

Object:

The circle of the base has a diameter of 40 mm and at the top has a diameter of 30 mm. they are not centered, they are aligned on an edge, generating that effect.

[g-andresen]

Hi,

You can use the sheet metal module for this.

Tutorials you will find Here. 

On YT there are also instructions for conical components.

günther

[Anonymous]

When the cylinder is straight on its faces it is very easy, but when you use 2 different measures and use the Loft tool, you cannot use the Sheet Metal tool, or at least I have tried it in thousands of ways and it does not work, I have seen many videos and none works for what I'm looking for.

[Anonymous]

This is the final piece, to which you want to add the decorative part in the blue zone.

[g-andresen]

Hi,

---

@Anonymous wrote:

.. but when you use 2 different measures and use the Loft tool, you cannot use the Sheet Metal tool...

---

I can't agree to this.
As you can see below, it is possible.

asymmetric cone

günther

[Anonymous]

I tried to recreate what you show in the gif but, I don't see the tools well, and I don't know them, you could make a video, but recreate the same figure that I did, because to make that figure, I started from a circle, since it has some defined measures, and then I created 2 squares that cut the circle, in the same way at the top I did the same process, since they have different measures. Thanks for your help.

I show you the image of the way I designed the base, with the measures they gave me, I do it that way, because it was the fastest I discovered. Circle, offset, mirror.

[g-andresen]

Hi,

At the opening you explained that you wanted to apply a pattern to an asymmetrical cone.
That's exactly what I show, but I don't use the later added square tubes, because I don't think they are the problem.
Next, I first create one half of the conical body and mirror it later. Of course, you can do that differently.

günther

Here is another screencast.

[g-andresen]

Hi,

here is still the same principle with a single body without mirroring and combining.

günther