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Generative Design: Back to Basics

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说明

This class will be an introduction to Generative Design in Fusion 360 software for people who are just getting started with the tool. Generative Design in Fusion 360 is a set of tools that enables you to set the criteria for the part that you want to design by setting up connection, boundaries, materials, and loads to say how you want it to react. You then upload the information to the server, and it will return results and options for how the part can look, weigh, and react to the loads applied. When you find one that works for you, you can download it and modify it or use it in an assembly. So, let’s go back to the basics and start using Generative Design in Fusion 360.

主要学习内容

  • Learn about Generative Design in Fusion 360
  • Learn about setting up your criteria
  • Learn about picking the result
  • Learn about downloading and using the file

讲师

  • Robert Savage
    Robert Savage is an Education Specialist at IMAGINiT. He is a 30-year design veteran who has designed everything from molds and molded parts to robots. At Remotec, a division of Northrop Grumman Corporation, he spent 5 years as a designer in the development group, as well as CAD and Vault Administrator. He is an Autodesk Certified Instructor and a Certified Inventor Professional. He has used Inventor software since its inception, as well as being well-versed in a variety of other design software. He has 10 years of experience teaching 3D design software, including Product Design Suite Ultimate software, Factory Design Suite Ultimate software, Simulation Moldflow software, and Vault Professional software. Email: rsavage@rand.com
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Transcript

ROBERT SAVAGE: Welcome to the Autodesk University Generative Design Back to Basics. My name is Robert Savage, and I'll be your presenter. I hope everyone is having a great day.

So in this section, we're going to talk a little bit about generative design and look at it from the process of kind of starting over. Let me tell you a little bit about myself. I've been in the manufacturing design industry for over 30 years.

I've designed everything from piece parts to robots. I have used quite a few different softwares, spent most of my career in the Autodesk software. I now work for Imaginit Technologies as an education specialist. I teach manufacturing software.

So like I said, in this class, we're going to focus on picking generative design almost as a new user, and look at it kind of from the start. So this is very good for people who are just starting into generative design. But it can also be useful for people who are going back into generative design after taking a break, or having been used it and just need a refresh.

All right, so our objectives for this class are, first, to go through what's called an introduction to generative design. So I just kind of want to refresh you, as to what generative design really is, and where it's intended in the market. Then we're going to talk about setting up the criteria for a design.

Then after we've set up a design and ran it, we're going to talk about the results, and even what we can do with the files after we've done the design. So my introduction to generative design really comes in as, really, a four part process. You have your concept information, your evaluation of that, your validation, and then your production of your file.

Well, generative design mainly fits into three areas of this, the concept that you evaluate and validate. But it also has an effect on the produce side, because it helps us understand our part based on how it's produced. So the first thing I want to look at is, how does Autodesk Generative Design help the product development process?

Well, if you look at the product development process, you've really got a couple of different stages here. You've got your concept stage, which is where you go out, and you look at the different options for how you can create your information. Then you have kind of a gap, until you get to the validation area, because you don't really have anything to fit in there in the normal design process before it goes to validate and produce.

Well, this is kind of the sweet spot for generative design. It helps me go in and start with the concept of information, and then evaluate the different options that I get, both for things, like cost, and for manufacturability, and combine that information for a validated part that I can produce. So what I end up with is a part that actually functions the way I want it to.

Now, generative design allows us to look at multiple options for how something is actually potentially made. All right, so how does it actually fit into the product development process? So when we talk about the evaluation portion of this, we've got quite a few different variations of options that we can use in here, right? And from that, we go through, and we look for what is actually one of our better options or our best option, OK?

So with that, we're actually going in, and looking at different variations, and coming in, and validating our information as far as what we actually want to make. So as an engineer, the goal is typically to strike the right balance between performance and cost to produce of the part. But engineering is limited on time and energy. They can only spend so much time working on product exploration.

But with generative design, there's always multiple options. And most of the time, you're looking at either the low cost option or the high cost, high performance. So what you end up with is you end up with multiple different variations of information here that you can run kind of across the gambit, and you need to find a balance in there. So if you're starting out with a part, you can actually come in and evaluate that information on different options as to how it can be used or created.

So the process for doing this is really a five step process in my opinion. You've got your setup. You've got your generate, your explore, your adjust, and your validate. Your setup is setting up your criteria.

Generate means you're generating your results. Explore means you're exploring the options of your results. Adjust means you're adjusting the settings to make sure that you have the right information, and validate is, actually, validating the results that you've actually generated.

So let's talk about setting up the criteria. So setting up the criteria, it really comes down to a couple of different things here. First of all is defining what's considered to be the bodies, right? The bodies fall into a couple of different categories, your preserve areas, your obstacle areas, and your starting areas.

Then you want to come in and apply your controls. This means your loads and your constraints. You also want to define your materials, set your objectives, configure your manufacturing options. And some of your different manufacturing options in here are things, like additive manufacturing, dot casting, and even some milling options.

So when we talk about defining the bodies, like I said, there are three different variations of bodies that we use, preserve areas, which is the green information here, obstacle areas, which is the red information, and then, if you prefer, or if you like, you can use what's called a starting body. That means that I'm using my starting shape to help define what I'm trying to create, and that is an optional piece. Now, I also want to give, as I go through this, a couple of different tips for doing these different areas.

The first one is a set of tips on doing my startup, and the first tip is use your edit tool. So once you go into generative design, you have an Edit Model option, and this Edit Model option allows me to create obstacles. So we talked about obstacle bodies. So basically, this allows me to simulate the creation of a bolt or just, basically, a pin top area.

So in there, I can edit that and create the bolt or the obstacle shape. I can also do that by creating sketched information and extruding it. I also have tools for modifying the existing information. So if I do have a current body or a starting body, I can go in and pull out information out of that.

So I can modify that, taking out fillets and chamfers, removing features to refine my information. Now, in here, we also want to look at doing what's called cloning the model, so cloning the model allows me to have different variations of this. So I may want one set up, or the model actually has the fillets in the body and the shapes in it. I may want another one that doesn't.

I also have the ability to clone the studies. Cloning the study simply means that I have multiple setups for how I want my information tested. Now, applying the controls. There's really two things that we look at when we talk about the controls, the loads on my information and the constraints, right?

The loads are what force is being applied to my file. The constraints are how I'm controlling the movement of the file. If you'll notice here, I've got some arrows in this. Those arrows are my loads.

I've got blue arrows, which are defined loads, the yellow arrow, which is gravity, right? I also have constraints. The little lock symbols on the inside of these circular edges here, those are locks, OK? Those are locking the movement of that piece of information.

The next thing I mentioned was materials. Now, when we get to this point, you do have some flexibility as to the order that you do information in. You can actually set up your processes, first, and then come in and define your materials afterwards. And sometimes, that's a better option, especially if you have a large variation in materials.

So what that means is, in here-- and this is study materials. This is not the same as the design materials, even though the name might be the same, and the settings might actually be the same. There are some additional information in here that is specific to running the studies.

So if you'll notice here, these materials that I have listed here have a little symbol beside of them, including down here. Some of these do not, OK? That means that those have calculation information in them that is specific to a method, OK? And the method is my manufacturing process.

Now, my objectives. So in here, I'm setting what I want to define in this, or what is my objective for running this? Am I looking at simply coming in and minimizing the mass, or am I looking at maximizing the stiffness?

If I'm doing one of those two, what is my safety factor on it? Am I looking at frequency information? Do I have displacement options? So how much flex among allowing them?

And down at the bottom, I've also got buckling options. So am I looking for buckling in here? And if so, what is my safety factor on that? So in other words, how am I evaluating my part?

And that evaluation helps me define what the next part needs to look like, so next is my manufacturing options. This kind of goes back to the materials that we talked about a few minutes ago, but I'll show you that a little bit more here in a minute. So the manufacturing options are things, like an unrestricted option.

Unrestricted means just do what you want with it, OK? Additive, all right? Additive, typically, is a common way of referring to something that is printed. So we're typically talking about 3D prints here.

We also have diecast options down there at the bottom, and we have milling options, all right? Milling options can be a two axis, which is really a cutting option, two and a half axis, three axis, and five axis. Now, inside of each one of those, we have configurations for what our tool looks like.

OK, so a couple of tips on setting up that information. Obviously, like I said, use your Edit Model tools to edit the model, your connector obstacles. But I kind of want to come down in here, now, because I can't remove features with the Edit Model. And we talked about cloning the model and cloning the study.

So the next thing I want to look at is what's called the synthesis, and the synthesis is part of the study settings. And that has to do with the resolution of my information, so the resolution of my information is anywhere from coarse to fine, right? The finer I set this, the more complicated the analysis, OK?

But there are some areas, where the finer settings work better, and that is for things that would be thin walled. So if I have a thin wall part, I want to go towards the finer side. If I have basic shapes, then I want to go towards the coarser side. Typically, I want to stay towards the middle.

A couple of other things as far as tips going with this. Use your local preview. Let it run through, and see what you're going to get out of this. Use starting shapes to show or define a path.

In other words, I have my starting option, and I can actually use that to help me to find a path. I can also do that with obstacles, so I can create an obstacle in there and make it go around that obstacle. I can also use existing generated designs as my starting shape.

So my starting body or shape option, I can actually use an existing generated design, and come in, and refine those results. Now, from our manufacturing options, be aware of the orientation of your model, know which direction your x, y, and z is. Because it's going to come into play when we talk about the direction of the tool.

Also, things, like additive, only works in the positive x, positive y, and positive z. Also, look at your pre-check. Be aware of your pre-checked information, and make sure that any issues you have in there are addressed. Let's go over and take a look at the software now.

So in here, I have what would be my starting part here, so this would be my starting part here. I've already got my preserve regions created in here, and I can turn the visibility of those on and off. I created those as separate bodies. Always make sure you're using separate bodies when you're doing these.

If I want to look at that, I can, basically, turn off the original body, and look at the preserve regions here. Now, I've not gotten into generative design yet. So if I come in here, now, and I go in, and tell it I want to go to the generative design section, in here, now, I'm looking at my study, OK? So in here, I have things, like my perserved geometry, my obstacle geometry, and my obstacle offsets.

I also have my starting shape options here. So when I look at this, if I come under this study drop down, this is where I have my study settings. This is where I can adjust my resolution in here.

This is my Edit Model section, and my Edit Model section is where I've actually gone in and created these shapes here to be my obstacles, OK? I've created these using the connector obstacle tool here. So if I go in and look at that, here, I've come in. And I've selected the start of my shaft, and then I can also select the end of the shaft. Or I can just set a depth, all right?

I can also just define a diameter. I can even have a bolt head on there and say whether I want the bolt head on both sides. Basically, that's creating a clear out on that, so that I make sure that I have room to get in there to the bolt head.

That's what creates these different shapes here, and it all automatically creates these as obstacles. Now, over here is where I have my modify information, where I can come in and remove features, like fillets and chamfers, and even faces. I even have the ability to replace something with a primitive.

Once I have this information set the way that I want, I can finish the model, and it will come back in here. And it will automatically have this information in my obstacles and geometry here. So I'm going to turn off my obstacles here, so that you can see.

Now, I've already applied my different constraints on this, so I already have these circular faces here locked down. I also already have my loads in there, and actually, I have three loads. One is gravity. One is force one.

So if I look at force one, here, this is a structural load, and I'm using force in here. I'm selecting a phase, and then I set an angle on that and the direction. Actually, I have two forces in here.

Now, my manufacturing options. I've gone in and selected my manufacturing options. Now, a couple of things that are important to note about the manufacturing options are production volume. Production volume allows me to define what my theoretical production volume is on this, because the production of 10 parts would be different than the production of 1,000 parts.

I'm only going to make 10 of them. It's going to look at it differently. Now, I have an unrestricted option. I have an adaptive option.

I'm looking at this from an adaptive option here, and I've got my orientation set. I also have what's called an overhang angle and a minimum thickness. I have my milling options, which is where I can come in and configure my different milling setups for those different milling options.

I also have a cutting option. So if this was just a flat, two axis cut information, I could use that also. I also have options for die casting, where I can set things, like a minimum draft angle, minimum and maximum thicknesses on this. Now, the materials. So the materials here, I have a selected set of materials that I've already put in here, and those materials can be separated based of the method that I'm using.

So I can say that I want 6061 applied to all of them, or I only want certain ones applied the milling and certain ones for unrestricted. So this is the reason that I say you can actually apply them based off of your different methods. All right, so here is my additive material library. I also have a nonlinear material library, and I have just a standard material library.

So if I come into this, if you'll notice, some of these have little symbols beside of them, meaning that they have cost estimate calculations in them. So they have the ability to do cost estimation on those, but again, it depends on my production method also. So I may want to go back after I've done my material or after I've done my manufacturing options and adjust my materials.

Then I come in, and it's automatically going to run a pre-check, all right? And I can go into my previewer here, so I can run my previewer here. And then I can use my generator.

Well, I've already generated here, so I'm going to take a look at the different options that we have on this. But before I do that, let's go ahead, and go back to, and talk about picking the results, OK? So let's talk about picking the results on this, and there's just a few slides on this one. It's relatively short area.

But when we talk about picking the result, what we're doing is we're evaluating the different options, because it's going to give us several different options in here. And we need to come in and say which option is going to be the best option for us. So when we look at this, there's a couple of things of importance here to note. One is across the top, I have an area for recommended outcome.

Recommended outcome is just that. It's what the system feels is your best options for this. Now, I do have several different options down here at the bottom, right? Down on the left hand side of this, I've got what's called my filters.

So if I look at the overall screen, that was actually back over here in this original explore area here. But if I come over here to what a lot of people refer to as their scatterplot, then in here, this is, basically, showing me or a point that represents each variation of my model. So when I come in here-- and they're all broken down by material. So if I come in here and adjust my filters on this, then I can adjust which materials I'm looking at, or which study I'm looking at, or which manufacturing method I'm looking at. So I've got several different options to look at in my filters.

So a couple of tips in regards to results. Use your filters, all right? And sort the information to refine your results. Don't just look at the image and say, this one looks best, OK?

You can also look at the cost data results. For those things that have the cost calculation in them, you can look, again, at the cost data results. You can also use tagging and filter.

So when you use the filters, obviously, you're refining it. But you can also tag an option, and basically, reference it for someone else to go back and review. And the primary one there is to, also, as you're going through this, when you've whittled it down to a couple of them that you like, go in and review the iterations of the file. So let's go back over and take a look at those results there.

So I've already got to get this one filtered a little bit. So if I come in here and look at this, I'll reset this back. So in each one of these, it breaks down by different areas here.

So if I come in here and look at the processing status on this, I can. I only have one study that I ran. I also have Visual quality or visual similarities, which breaks it down into groups. I do have an option here with one that is unique.

Well, that's very unique. I don't think that one's going to work, all right? But I can come in here and just look at the different groups on this, but it's just visual, design files, technical previews. Now, this information up here at the top also allows me to look at this in different ways.

Now, I'm in the thumbnail. I'm just looking at the image. If I go to what's considered to be the Property View, now, I'm getting the properties of each one of these, as well as the preview. So this is going to give me more information, including the price range on these and the median price, the median of the price, all right?

Now, here's the scatter that I talked about. So in the scatter, I can come in here and say, OK, let's just look at this based off of material. So I'm going to take out everything, but 6061. So these are almost 6061 options here, and in here, I can adjust my information here.

So right now, I'm looking at safety factor. I can come in and say, OK, I want price per cost versus the weight, or versus the stress, or the safety factor, OK? So I can review several things in here, and I can look for the one that I may feel is the best for me.

So let's take that back to volume. Let's go over here and look at manufacturing methods. So if I just isolate out the three axis components, then, here, it's going to show me the three axis. I can also isolate the five axis based off the materials that I have, all right?

I can even look at the diecast options here. I can also look at them from a table option, and I can export that information out. Reset that. Now, once I found one that I want, I can actually come in here to that one, so that one came back with a recommended option of 92%.

So once I've gotten my information or gotten it down to one or two, that's when I can come in here and start looking at a little bit more details on the file. I have my options for doing rotates on here. I even have my camera preview, but I also have, down here, my different iterations of this. So I can come back and look at different iterations of this in here, and how it got to this result.

Now, if this is actually the one that I want to use, now, I can talk about going out and bringing the file into the setup that I want. So now, I want to look at doing what's called downloading and using the file. So when we talk about downloading the file, we really have two different options for the format that file can be downloaded.

It can be downloaded as a mesh object or as a solid. Now, I will tell you, running the analysis, obviously, does cost cloud credits, unless you're in a test period. Also, downloading the options, cost cloud credit. So you need to be aware of those cloud credits, all right?

Now, a couple of things to remember about downloading the files. First of all, my tip here is always export as a solid. I can convert a solid over to a mesh, but I can't always convert a mesh over to a solid, right? And exporting, as a solid, I can come in, and use that, and work with it, and even modify it.

So once I have downloaded it, as a solid, here, I can come in, and modify that, and even use what's called symmetry. So if it's not 100% symmetric, I can come in, and use symmetry to come in, and refine the look of that information. So that it is symmetric.

I can also modify the solid. I can go back and adjust the results, and I can even use this to simplify. in the simplification tool to verify, OK? Now, when I talk about verifying, I'm not just talking about verifying that it's the one that I want, the weight that I want, the look that I want. But I can also run stress analysis on this to make sure that it actually comes out the way that I want.

So let's go back and take a look at that. We've got a couple of different variations exported here. One, in particular, here, is the one we we're just looking at there. And in this, I want to point out that down here across the bottom, I have my steps here or my timeline.

If I put my cursor over it, as you can see, these are preserve regions. These are obstacle regions. This is a mesh or a free form, and then they've joined all that information together, all right? Or actually, they've done a boundary, and then they've combined it.

But if I want, I can actually come in here, and do an edit on this, and actually, come in and start tweaking my information. So if I want to give myself a little bit more room in here to work with this, I can come in here and make adjustments to this. Now, if this is something that came out, as a 2D milling, it would actually come out in layers. So it would look like it has a layers to that, and allow me to come in, and review those different layers, and how they were created.

All right, so in conclusion, we kind started out with a part that looks like this. We added in our generative design information, and we got our results that we wanted. So earlier, when we talked about the fact that the ultimate goal of an engineering activity is to strike the right balance between performance and cost to produce for given design challenges and market opportunities. In other words, the objective is to fund the best part, and in my opinion, generative design allows us to create the best version of the part that we want. Thank you. Hope you have a great day.

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我们通过 Launch Darkly 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Launch Darkly 隐私政策
New Relic
我们通过 New Relic 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. New Relic 隐私政策
Salesforce Live Agent
我们通过 Salesforce Live Agent 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Salesforce Live Agent 隐私政策
Wistia
我们通过 Wistia 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Wistia 隐私政策
Tealium
我们通过 Tealium 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Tealium 隐私政策
Upsellit
我们通过 Upsellit 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Upsellit 隐私政策
CJ Affiliates
我们通过 CJ Affiliates 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. CJ Affiliates 隐私政策
Commission Factory
我们通过 Commission Factory 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Commission Factory 隐私政策
Google Analytics (Strictly Necessary)
我们通过 Google Analytics (Strictly Necessary) 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Google Analytics (Strictly Necessary) 隐私政策
Typepad Stats
我们通过 Typepad Stats 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Typepad Stats 隐私政策
Geo Targetly
我们使用 Geo Targetly 将网站访问者引导至最合适的网页并/或根据他们的位置提供量身定制的内容。 Geo Targetly 使用网站访问者的 IP 地址确定访问者设备的大致位置。 这有助于确保访问者以其(最有可能的)本地语言浏览内容。Geo Targetly 隐私政策
SpeedCurve
我们使用 SpeedCurve 来监控和衡量您的网站体验的性能,具体因素为网页加载时间以及后续元素(如图像、脚本和文本)的响应能力。SpeedCurve 隐私政策
Qualified
Qualified is the Autodesk Live Chat agent platform. This platform provides services to allow our customers to communicate in real-time with Autodesk support. We may collect unique ID for specific browser sessions during a chat. Qualified Privacy Policy

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改善您的体验 – 使我们能够为您展示与您相关的内容

Google Optimize
我们通过 Google Optimize 测试站点上的新功能并自定义您对这些功能的体验。为此,我们将收集与您在站点中的活动相关的数据。此数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID 等。根据功能测试,您可能会体验不同版本的站点;或者,根据访问者属性,您可能会查看个性化内容。. Google Optimize 隐私政策
ClickTale
我们通过 ClickTale 更好地了解您可能会在站点的哪些方面遇到困难。我们通过会话记录来帮助了解您与站点的交互方式,包括页面上的各种元素。将隐藏可能会识别个人身份的信息,而不会收集此信息。. ClickTale 隐私政策
OneSignal
我们通过 OneSignal 在 OneSignal 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 OneSignal 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 OneSignal 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 OneSignal 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. OneSignal 隐私政策
Optimizely
我们通过 Optimizely 测试站点上的新功能并自定义您对这些功能的体验。为此,我们将收集与您在站点中的活动相关的数据。此数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID 等。根据功能测试,您可能会体验不同版本的站点;或者,根据访问者属性,您可能会查看个性化内容。. Optimizely 隐私政策
Amplitude
我们通过 Amplitude 测试站点上的新功能并自定义您对这些功能的体验。为此,我们将收集与您在站点中的活动相关的数据。此数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID 等。根据功能测试,您可能会体验不同版本的站点;或者,根据访问者属性,您可能会查看个性化内容。. Amplitude 隐私政策
Snowplow
我们通过 Snowplow 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Snowplow 隐私政策
UserVoice
我们通过 UserVoice 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. UserVoice 隐私政策
Clearbit
Clearbit 允许实时数据扩充,为客户提供个性化且相关的体验。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。Clearbit 隐私政策
YouTube
YouTube 是一个视频共享平台,允许用户在我们的网站上查看和共享嵌入视频。YouTube 提供关于视频性能的观看指标。 YouTube 隐私政策

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定制您的广告 – 允许我们为您提供针对性的广告

Adobe Analytics
我们通过 Adobe Analytics 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Adobe Analytics 隐私政策
Google Analytics (Web Analytics)
我们通过 Google Analytics (Web Analytics) 收集与您在我们站点中的活动相关的数据。这可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。我们使用此数据来衡量我们站点的性能并评估联机体验的难易程度,以便我们改进相关功能。此外,我们还将使用高级分析方法来优化电子邮件体验、客户支持体验和销售体验。. Google Analytics (Web Analytics) 隐私政策
AdWords
我们通过 AdWords 在 AdWords 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 AdWords 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 AdWords 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 AdWords 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. AdWords 隐私政策
Marketo
我们通过 Marketo 更及时地向您发送相关电子邮件内容。为此,我们收集与以下各项相关的数据:您的网络活动,您对我们所发送电子邮件的响应。收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、电子邮件打开率、单击的链接等。我们可能会将此数据与从其他信息源收集的数据相整合,以根据高级分析处理方法向您提供改进的销售体验或客户服务体验以及更相关的内容。. Marketo 隐私政策
Doubleclick
我们通过 Doubleclick 在 Doubleclick 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Doubleclick 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Doubleclick 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Doubleclick 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Doubleclick 隐私政策
HubSpot
我们通过 HubSpot 更及时地向您发送相关电子邮件内容。为此,我们收集与以下各项相关的数据:您的网络活动,您对我们所发送电子邮件的响应。收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、电子邮件打开率、单击的链接等。. HubSpot 隐私政策
Twitter
我们通过 Twitter 在 Twitter 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Twitter 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Twitter 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Twitter 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Twitter 隐私政策
Facebook
我们通过 Facebook 在 Facebook 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Facebook 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Facebook 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Facebook 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Facebook 隐私政策
LinkedIn
我们通过 LinkedIn 在 LinkedIn 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 LinkedIn 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 LinkedIn 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 LinkedIn 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. LinkedIn 隐私政策
Yahoo! Japan
我们通过 Yahoo! Japan 在 Yahoo! Japan 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Yahoo! Japan 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Yahoo! Japan 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Yahoo! Japan 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Yahoo! Japan 隐私政策
Naver
我们通过 Naver 在 Naver 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Naver 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Naver 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Naver 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Naver 隐私政策
Quantcast
我们通过 Quantcast 在 Quantcast 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Quantcast 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Quantcast 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Quantcast 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Quantcast 隐私政策
Call Tracking
我们通过 Call Tracking 为推广活动提供专属的电话号码。从而,使您可以更快地联系我们的支持人员并帮助我们更精确地评估我们的表现。我们可能会通过提供的电话号码收集与您在站点中的活动相关的数据。. Call Tracking 隐私政策
Wunderkind
我们通过 Wunderkind 在 Wunderkind 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Wunderkind 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Wunderkind 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Wunderkind 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Wunderkind 隐私政策
ADC Media
我们通过 ADC Media 在 ADC Media 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 ADC Media 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 ADC Media 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 ADC Media 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. ADC Media 隐私政策
AgrantSEM
我们通过 AgrantSEM 在 AgrantSEM 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 AgrantSEM 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 AgrantSEM 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 AgrantSEM 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. AgrantSEM 隐私政策
Bidtellect
我们通过 Bidtellect 在 Bidtellect 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Bidtellect 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Bidtellect 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Bidtellect 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Bidtellect 隐私政策
Bing
我们通过 Bing 在 Bing 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Bing 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Bing 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Bing 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Bing 隐私政策
G2Crowd
我们通过 G2Crowd 在 G2Crowd 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 G2Crowd 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 G2Crowd 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 G2Crowd 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. G2Crowd 隐私政策
NMPI Display
我们通过 NMPI Display 在 NMPI Display 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 NMPI Display 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 NMPI Display 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 NMPI Display 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. NMPI Display 隐私政策
VK
我们通过 VK 在 VK 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 VK 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 VK 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 VK 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. VK 隐私政策
Adobe Target
我们通过 Adobe Target 测试站点上的新功能并自定义您对这些功能的体验。为此,我们将收集与您在站点中的活动相关的数据。此数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID、您的 Autodesk ID 等。根据功能测试,您可能会体验不同版本的站点;或者,根据访问者属性,您可能会查看个性化内容。. Adobe Target 隐私政策
Google Analytics (Advertising)
我们通过 Google Analytics (Advertising) 在 Google Analytics (Advertising) 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Google Analytics (Advertising) 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Google Analytics (Advertising) 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Google Analytics (Advertising) 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Google Analytics (Advertising) 隐私政策
Trendkite
我们通过 Trendkite 在 Trendkite 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Trendkite 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Trendkite 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Trendkite 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Trendkite 隐私政策
Hotjar
我们通过 Hotjar 在 Hotjar 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Hotjar 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Hotjar 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Hotjar 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Hotjar 隐私政策
6 Sense
我们通过 6 Sense 在 6 Sense 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 6 Sense 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 6 Sense 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 6 Sense 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. 6 Sense 隐私政策
Terminus
我们通过 Terminus 在 Terminus 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 Terminus 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 Terminus 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 Terminus 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. Terminus 隐私政策
StackAdapt
我们通过 StackAdapt 在 StackAdapt 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 StackAdapt 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 StackAdapt 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 StackAdapt 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. StackAdapt 隐私政策
The Trade Desk
我们通过 The Trade Desk 在 The Trade Desk 提供支持的站点上投放数字广告。根据 The Trade Desk 数据以及我们收集的与您在站点中的活动相关的数据,有针对性地提供广告。我们收集的数据可能包含您访问的页面、您启动的试用版、您播放的视频、您购买的东西、您的 IP 地址或设备 ID。可能会将此信息与 The Trade Desk 收集的与您相关的数据相整合。我们利用发送给 The Trade Desk 的数据为您提供更具个性化的数字广告体验并向您展现相关性更强的广告。. The Trade Desk 隐私政策
RollWorks
We use RollWorks to deploy digital advertising on sites supported by RollWorks. Ads are based on both RollWorks data and behavioral data that we collect while you’re on our sites. The data we collect may include pages you’ve visited, trials you’ve initiated, videos you’ve played, purchases you’ve made, and your IP address or device ID. This information may be combined with data that RollWorks has collected from you. We use the data that we provide to RollWorks to better customize your digital advertising experience and present you with more relevant ads. RollWorks Privacy Policy

是否确定要简化联机体验?

我们希望您能够从我们这里获得良好体验。对于上一屏幕中的类别,如果选择“是”,我们将收集并使用您的数据以自定义您的体验并为您构建更好的应用程序。您可以访问我们的“隐私声明”,根据需要更改您的设置。

个性化您的体验,选择由您来做。

我们重视隐私权。我们收集的数据可以帮助我们了解您对我们产品的使用情况、您可能感兴趣的信息以及我们可以在哪些方面做出改善以使您与 Autodesk 的沟通更为顺畅。

我们是否可以收集并使用您的数据,从而为您打造个性化的体验?

通过管理您在此站点的隐私设置来了解个性化体验的好处,或访问我们的隐私声明详细了解您的可用选项。