>>81643>Regarding 3D software I am also planning to learn, other than Blender, FreeCAD, idk if it is useful but it shouldn't hurt since it's all self-taught.Go for it. As a beginner I learned 3D modelling through TinkerCAD. It's much easier to grasp as a complete noob, as it has easy navigation (and you don't need to install anything), but FreeCAD and Fusion allow you to learn the industrial side of it. One recommendation on FreeCAD I have for you is to set the camera controls to Inventor ones, it'll make learning that program easier if you want to pursue the career further.
You could also explore what Autodesk has to offer, like Revit (for architectual design) or Maya (Blender clone), maybe you'd find something that interests you.
>This I also have thought briefly about. And I think it is true and near where I live there is also the alleged birthplace of the pianoforte guy. So maybe it is good and either everybaldi or nophono does repairs and shieet.Only slight problem is that you need licenses for everyraisin. So idk I will look more about it.
Again, it's a difficult but rewarding job. You need to know a lot about wood properties and tonality but once you get past that you get to make cool stuff that you can test out before selling.
Since you have dipped your toes in 3D printing, you could start by making simple 3D printed instruments, something like an ocarina or bongos will do. Guitars and the like require wood necks since PLA will break due to the string tension. If something breaks when you do it, don't put yourself down and try exploring other simple DIY options, like a canjo (a can banjo). Vidrel shows a few instruments you can assemble, but keep in mind that some instruments in the video require soldering components, so your mileage may vary.
Try it out, you have nothing to lose (besides plastic). Hope it helps your creative side thrive.
>Thank you, really for this thought-provoking stuff.Post too long. Click here to view the full text.