- [Instructor] Now that we have our final part,
we've done our checks along the edges,
everything is good, we're going to go in and do a reflection.
Pick my face, it picks the whole body
and adjust your display resolution.
Go into Super Fine.
Select OK
to put in
that analysis
and start moving the part around.
You can start visualizing what's going across that surface.
You can see there may be some squiggles here
that you want to reduce.
There may be some other areas you want to play around with.
And because of the way this is built,
if I come in and double-click on this Section Surface,
I can come to the depth and make adjustments.
Select OK.
And once it's done updating, you can see that those lines,
those highlight lines, have adjusted
to a slightly flatter shape.
So you have this nice dynamic capability of making
modifications and analyzing the part
as it is
being modified.
So if you're still seeing some things
that you don't care for,
you can always go back in there and make adjustments.
Maybe you want to change one of these Offset Curves.
Maybe you want to make this blend a little bit larger
and make those changes.
So everything is dynamic and alive.
Make sure you go over your part with this type of analysis
or reflection when you're done
to, again, verify everything looks smooth,
verify that if you have any odd-looking surfaces,
why they're odd looking.
You can see here that maybe I have
a little bit too much tension,
and it's a question of going back in there
and making modifications to those base surfaces to fix
those kinds of things.
So, in this case, this may be because I've torqued this out
too far or maybe I have too much peak on the surface.
If I come back in here now
and maybe reduce this a little bit,
you can see it's smoothed this out quite considerably.
And this is where you would go to the stylist
and the designer, and start questioning them,
and asking them to see if it's okay to deviate
a little bit more off of that scan
to get a better result for that surface.
Or maybe create a slightly different shape
that allows the light to flow
in a much nicer pattern across that surface.