Are you looking to save your Creo CAD models as OBJ files? OBJ files are a popular 3D file format used for 3D printing, gaming, and other applications. In this tutorial, we will walk you through the steps to save your Creo models as OBJ files.

Step 1: Open your Creo model

First, open your Creo model that you want to save as an OBJ file. Make sure that your model is complete and ready for exporting.

Step 2: Go to 'File' > 'Save As'

Once your model is open, go to the 'File' menu and select 'Save As' from the dropdown.

Step 3: Choose 'Wavefront' as the file type

In the 'Save As' window, choose 'Wavefront' as the file type. OBJ files are often referred to as Wavefront OBJ files, so this is the format you will need to select.

Step 4: Select a location and save the file

Choose a location on your computer where you want to save the OBJ file, and give the file a name. Then click 'Save' to export your Creo model as an OBJ file.

Step 5: Adjust export settings (optional)

In some cases, you may need to adjust the export settings for your OBJ file. When you select 'Wavefront' as the file type, you may see additional options for adjusting the export settings. Make any necessary adjustments and then click 'OK' to save the file.

That's it! You have successfully saved your Creo model as an OBJ file. You can now use this file for 3D printing, gaming, or any other application that requires an OBJ file.

Remember that OBJ files only contain the geometry and texture information of the 3D model. If your Creo model includes animations or complex assembly structures, you may need to consider other file formats that support these features.

In conclusion, saving Creo models as OBJ files is a simple process that can open up new possibilities for your 3D designs. Whether you want to 3D print your models or use them in games and simulations, having an OBJ file format at your disposal is highly beneficial.

We hope this tutorial has been helpful in guiding you through the process of saving Creo models as OBJ files. Thank you for watching, and stay tuned for more CAD tutorials and tips!