Slopes in CCPro

[WillAdams (William Adams (Carbide 3D))]

Probably the easiest thing to do would be to export an STL from Fusion 360, then import that into Carbide Create Pro.

That said, if you post a link to your .f3d file, I’m sure some folks here can guide you through the CAM setup.

That said, doing slopes in Carbide Create Pro requires either over-modeling the slope:

Door panel help, PLEASE!

I’m relatively new to the CNC game. Still trying to learn the software. Well I’ve promised my wife I could make something that I’m struggling to follow through on. I’d appreciate it if some of you more seasoned folk can help me out. It’s a door panel that measures 26 7/8" X 19 7/8". From top to bottom the stock will be 1 1/2" thick. The actual diamond shape will be added to the rectangular base of 3/8" thick. So the height of the diamond shape will be 1 1/8" (to give the 1 1/2" total). The dime…

Or, one can create a greyscale height/depth map:

I'm trying to make a panel for my front door

I’ve looked for a grayscale 3d of a pyramid shaped like the bottom panel of the door but can’t find anything close. Every one I find is perfectly square. Regrettably I don’t know how to create the image. But it will measure 26 7/8” x 19 7/8” as a finished product. If anyone can help out it’d be greatly appreciated. [Screenshot_20210706-122650]

and there are some graphics specific to this:

Using gradient graphics to model angles/inclines/ramps in Carbide Create Pro

The usual approach for making angles in Carbide Create Pro requires a large stock area, and oversize geometry which does not match the part being modeled (at least at first). An alternate option is to use a pixel image with a gradient as shown at: Here are 4 gradient files: gradients_2000x2000.zip (12.8 KB)