Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Continuing our emphasis on providing attainable Digital Prototyping benefits to you, we have added a CATIA V5 translator (for Inventor 2009 SP1) to Autodesk Labs.  This new translator rounds out our suite of data exchange tools, allowing you to leverage 3D data from virtually any source.  This tool will allow Inventor users to open parts and assemblies created in CATIA V5 R6 through CATIA V5 R18 directly into Inventor 2009 SP1. 

If you have need to use Catia V5 data, head on over to Autodesk Labs and grab the new translator.

Have a great Holiday Season!

Images are great to be able to add to your model to make it look a little nicer and add realistic detail although at times I am guessing you need to add more than images. If you need to add a lot of text information to your model for things like specifications or assembly instructions, you may want to insert a MS Word or Excel document. Using the standard Insert image work flow, you can insert both an Excel or Word document as well as many other formats.

First, open a model you want to insert  a document into and create a sketch that will allow you to insert it into your model. You can then select Insert Image from the 2D Sketch Panel. From the drop-down you can select from a number of file formats such as Excel and Word.

Here is an image of  Word document that I want to embed into a motor to add specifications similar to a decal I might add to the real motor.

Once you have selected a Word or Excel file, you can insert it into the sketch and scale/position it where you want.

If you want to embed this image into the model similar to a sticker you can then use the Decal Feature from the Part Feature Panel to wrap it to a face. Select the Decal Feature then select the image and face you want it to wrap to.

You can then select OK and voila!

Images are great to be able to add to your model to make it look a little nicer and add realistic detail although at times I am guessing you need to add more than images. If you need to add a lot of text information to your model for things like specifications or assembly instructions, you may want to insert a MS Word or Excel document. Using the standard Insert image work flow, you can insert both an Excel or Word document as well as many other formats.

First, open a model you want to insert  a document into and create a sketch that will allow you to insert it into your model. You can then select Insert Image from the 2D Sketch Panel. From the drop-down you can select from a number of file formats such as Excel and Word.

Here is an image of  Word document that I want to embed into a motor to add specifications similar to a decal I might add to the real motor.

Once you have selected a Word or Excel file, you can insert it into the sketch and scale/position it where you want.

If you want to embed this image into the model similar to a sticker you can then use the Decal Feature from the Part Feature Panel to wrap it to a face. Select the Decal Feature then select the image and face you want it to wrap to.

You can then select OK and voila!

Images are great to be able to add to your model to make it look a little nicer and add realistic detail although at times I am guessing you need to add more than images. If you need to add a lot of text information to your model for things like specifications or assembly instructions, you may want to insert a MS Word or Excel document. Using the standard Insert image work flow, you can insert both an Excel or Word document as well as many other formats.

First, open a model you want to insert  a document into and create a sketch that will allow you to insert it into your model. You can then select Insert Image from the 2D Sketch Panel. From the drop-down you can select from a number of file formats such as Excel and Word.

Here is an image of  Word document that I want to embed into a motor to add specifications similar to a decal I might add to the real motor.

Once you have selected a Word or Excel file, you can insert it into the sketch and scale/position it where you want.

If you want to embed this image into the model similar to a sticker you can then use the Decal Feature from the Part Feature Panel to wrap it to a face. Select the Decal Feature then select the image and face you want it to wrap to.

You can then select OK and voila!

Images are great to be able to add to your model to make it look a little nicer and add realistic detail although at times I am guessing you need to add more than images. If you need to add a lot of text information to your model for things like specifications or assembly instructions, you may want to insert a MS Word or Excel document. Using the standard Insert image work flow, you can insert both an Excel or Word document as well as many other formats.

First, open a model you want to insert  a document into and create a sketch that will allow you to insert it into your model. You can then select Insert Image from the 2D Sketch Panel. From the drop-down you can select from a number of file formats such as Excel and Word.

Here is an image of  Word document that I want to embed into a motor to add specifications similar to a decal I might add to the real motor.

Once you have selected a Word or Excel file, you can insert it into the sketch and scale/position it where you want.

If you want to embed this image into the model similar to a sticker you can then use the Decal Feature from the Part Feature Panel to wrap it to a face. Select the Decal Feature then select the image and face you want it to wrap to.

You can then select OK and voila!

Images are great to be able to add to your model to make it look a little nicer and add realistic detail although at times I am guessing you need to add more than images. If you need to add a lot of text information to your model for things like specifications or assembly instructions, you may want to insert a MS Word or Excel document. Using the standard Insert image work flow, you can insert both an Excel or Word document as well as many other formats.

First, open a model you want to insert  a document into and create a sketch that will allow you to insert it into your model. You can then select Insert Image from the 2D Sketch Panel. From the drop-down you can select from a number of file formats such as Excel and Word.

Here is an image of  Word document that I want to embed into a motor to add specifications similar to a decal I might add to the real motor.

Once you have selected a Word or Excel file, you can insert it into the sketch and scale/position it where you want.

If you want to embed this image into the model similar to a sticker you can then use the Decal Feature from the Part Feature Panel to wrap it to a face. Select the Decal Feature then select the image and face you want it to wrap to.

You can then select OK and voila!

Images are great to be able to add to your model to make it look a little nicer and add realistic detail although at times I am guessing you need to add more than images. If you need to add a lot of text information to your model for things like specifications or assembly instructions, you may want to insert a MS Word or Excel document. Using the standard Insert image work flow, you can insert both an Excel or Word document as well as many other formats.

First, open a model you want to insert  a document into and create a sketch that will allow you to insert it into your model. You can then select Insert Image from the 2D Sketch Panel. From the drop-down you can select from a number of file formats such as Excel and Word.

Here is an image of  Word document that I want to embed into a motor to add specifications similar to a decal I might add to the real motor.

Once you have selected a Word or Excel file, you can insert it into the sketch and scale/position it where you want.

If you want to embed this image into the model similar to a sticker you can then use the Decal Feature from the Part Feature Panel to wrap it to a face. Select the Decal Feature then select the image and face you want it to wrap to.

You can then select OK and voila!

Images are great to be able to add to your model to make it look a little nicer and add realistic detail although at times I am guessing you need to add more than images. If you need to add a lot of text information to your model for things like specifications or assembly instructions, you may want to insert a MS Word or Excel document. Using the standard Insert image work flow, you can insert both an Excel or Word document as well as many other formats.

First, open a model you want to insert  a document into and create a sketch that will allow you to insert it into your model. You can then select Insert Image from the 2D Sketch Panel. From the drop-down you can select from a number of file formats such as Excel and Word.

Here is an image of  Word document that I want to embed into a motor to add specifications similar to a decal I might add to the real motor.

Once you have selected a Word or Excel file, you can insert it into the sketch and scale/position it where you want.

If you want to embed this image into the model similar to a sticker you can then use the Decal Feature from the Part Feature Panel to wrap it to a face. Select the Decal Feature then select the image and face you want it to wrap to.

You can then select OK and voila!

Images are great to be able to add to your model to make it look a little nicer and add realistic detail although at times I am guessing you need to add more than images. If you need to add a lot of text information to your model for things like specifications or assembly instructions, you may want to insert a MS Word or Excel document. Using the standard Insert image work flow, you can insert both an Excel or Word document as well as many other formats.

First, open a model you want to insert  a document into and create a sketch that will allow you to insert it into your model. You can then select Insert Image from the 2D Sketch Panel. From the drop-down you can select from a number of file formats such as Excel and Word.

Here is an image of  Word document that I want to embed into a motor to add specifications similar to a decal I might add to the real motor.

Once you have selected a Word or Excel file, you can insert it into the sketch and scale/position it where you want.

If you want to embed this image into the model similar to a sticker you can then use the Decal Feature from the Part Feature Panel to wrap it to a face. Select the Decal Feature then select the image and face you want it to wrap to.

You can then select OK and voila!

Images are great to be able to add to your model to make it look a little nicer and add realistic detail although at times I am guessing you need to add more than images. If you need to add a lot of text information to your model for things like specifications or assembly instructions, you may want to insert a MS Word or Excel document. Using the standard Insert image work flow, you can insert both an Excel or Word document as well as many other formats.

First, open a model you want to insert  a document into and create a sketch that will allow you to insert it into your model. You can then select Insert Image from the 2D Sketch Panel. From the drop-down you can select from a number of file formats such as Excel and Word.

Here is an image of  Word document that I want to embed into a motor to add specifications similar to a decal I might add to the real motor.

Once you have selected a Word or Excel file, you can insert it into the sketch and scale/position it where you want.

If you want to embed this image into the model similar to a sticker you can then use the Decal Feature from the Part Feature Panel to wrap it to a face. Select the Decal Feature then select the image and face you want it to wrap to.

You can then select OK and voila!