Model complex 3D architectural geometry with Rhinoceros (Udemy.com)

The course is good as an introduction to the students practicing architecture, or professionals who want to get into Rhinoceros software. Though the explanations were not proper and in-depth which raises a lot of questions for the freshers. The thing I really liked was the fact that the instructor took some live examples instead of forming their own and broke them down for us to understand how they could be modeled, though they just give a reference to the method for approaching the designs. A full modeling of the example taken would have given an actual understanding to a newbie of how architectural modeling can be done in Rhino. Overall, it is helpful for fresh students to Rhino but could still have improved in the explanation of tools and methods of modeling, with an extended duration of the whole course.

I think the explanations are very clear, no room for big talks, but straight into the application of commands. This is what I was looking for so long. Thank you. I don' leave 5 stars only because I feel there are many more commands to explore in Rhino. But if you are interested in something that can bring you from zero to a good level of modeling, this is what you need.

The course is interesting, but the video stops frequently and this affect the good flow of the lesson. I have updated my review after completing the course. I have surely learnt a lot of techniques and there are still more commands to be mastered.

Good content, and knowledge, I come from old systems and autocad 10 was first CAD for me, please slow down your mouse movements and intstructions, combine the timing of both, the message will stick first time! or it would be 5 stars :-)

The curse is fast and covered almost all the basic functions of Rhino but left out some other that are useful too. Probably with one more chapter could have been a more complete course. But I liked it a lot as an introductory course, because the tools are implemented in real case modeling scenarios and not only in random geometries.

The course is most definitely aimed at beginner level, though isn't tiresome for anyone with experience in alternative modelling software. A number of parallels are made with Autocad and 3dsm which helps with a greater understanding overall. The pace is excellent, not moving too quickly or skipping over important details. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a basic grounding in Rhino.

I had some background with Rhino coming in. What was the most interesting and exciting was modeling the Metropol Parasol. I've always respected it and have wondered "how to do it". I find alot of operations are easier in Rhino than Revit, which I have more experience with. As a suggestion, it would be fascinating to redo the projects using Grasshopper. Remerci, Stefan. I look forward to any other classes you may offer. Abientôt.

I enjoy​ the course a lot, and hope it will be useful also. The course seems pretty easy even for those who just doing first steps in modeling. But I think it's because of the course material based on real existed architectural objects and are constructed just in right order. Thank you Stefan a lot! PS: besides; during the course i have modeled a tool for working with sheet metal, that i really need. and also get a few ideas in furniture to realize in closed future.

He explains things very clearly but sometimes, he stumbles or leave awkwardly long pauses, probably due to the fact that English is not his first language but other than that, it was an excellent course and I hope that he would make a more advanced version to help hone our skills. I feel that a way to make this course a little better, is to give the students a project to make, with a step by step explanation as the answer key. This would help the students think and figure out what commands would be the most appropriate to use.

The course shows some of the basic principles of the software which is a great way to get started and experiment. What I think is a bit of a downfall is that often the reason behind the usage of a certain tool is not explained, ie: "Now we use this tool.". I think it's more interesting to, in addition of the basic principles, teach the actual meaning and such of the tool.