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tools for expert graphic creation

tools for expert graphic creation

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Dagur011
Junior Member
18
06-06-2023, 06:32 AM
#1
Someone in the group is aware of design tools for PC cases, phone shells, and similar projects. AutoCAD can work well for these tasks.
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Dagur011
06-06-2023, 06:32 AM #1

Someone in the group is aware of design tools for PC cases, phone shells, and similar projects. AutoCAD can work well for these tasks.

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NauseantOwl
Junior Member
11
06-07-2023, 09:18 PM
#2
AutoCAD works well for 3D modeling, Max is also solid, and Blender offers a free option.
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NauseantOwl
06-07-2023, 09:18 PM #2

AutoCAD works well for 3D modeling, Max is also solid, and Blender offers a free option.

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eggman722
Member
176
06-07-2023, 10:19 PM
#3
CAD software includes tools like AutoCAD and specialized programs such as AutoCAD Civil 3D or AutoCAD electrical. These programs are costly, but Autodesk provides a three-year student edition suitable for educational use. For modeling purposes, there are other options like Maya, 3DS Max, Blender, and Modo801, though they differ from traditional CAD in scope. They can handle modeling tasks to some degree, especially for hobby projects or building custom designs.
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eggman722
06-07-2023, 10:19 PM #3

CAD software includes tools like AutoCAD and specialized programs such as AutoCAD Civil 3D or AutoCAD electrical. These programs are costly, but Autodesk provides a three-year student edition suitable for educational use. For modeling purposes, there are other options like Maya, 3DS Max, Blender, and Modo801, though they differ from traditional CAD in scope. They can handle modeling tasks to some degree, especially for hobby projects or building custom designs.

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Texas1047
Posting Freak
889
06-07-2023, 11:47 PM
#4
AutoCAD works well for 2D ISO drawings. For 3D projects, SolidWorks is a better choice. It offers the most advanced features, letting you simulate moving parts and assemble components easily. You can also quickly generate CAD drawings from your models using simple click-and-drag actions.
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Texas1047
06-07-2023, 11:47 PM #4

AutoCAD works well for 2D ISO drawings. For 3D projects, SolidWorks is a better choice. It offers the most advanced features, letting you simulate moving parts and assemble components easily. You can also quickly generate CAD drawings from your models using simple click-and-drag actions.

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lolitsadi
Junior Member
12
06-09-2023, 12:29 PM
#5
I'd also mention CAD.
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lolitsadi
06-09-2023, 12:29 PM #5

I'd also mention CAD.

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cgibb21
Member
72
06-10-2023, 05:33 PM
#6
Autodesk Inventor – I searched for a video but found long or overly promotional content. It claims plastic molding capabilities. Since I don’t regularly use Inventor, I’m curious if SketchUp could offer similar free alternatives.
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cgibb21
06-10-2023, 05:33 PM #6

Autodesk Inventor – I searched for a video but found long or overly promotional content. It claims plastic molding capabilities. Since I don’t regularly use Inventor, I’m curious if SketchUp could offer similar free alternatives.

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AliasFish
Junior Member
40
06-12-2023, 08:33 AM
#7
Avoid using SketchUp; though helpful occasionally, other tools like Blender or GMax offer superior options for 3D design.
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AliasFish
06-12-2023, 08:33 AM #7

Avoid using SketchUp; though helpful occasionally, other tools like Blender or GMax offer superior options for 3D design.

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xImFizzy
Member
213
06-12-2023, 10:23 AM
#8
I'll remember that. I haven't tried Blender yet, didn't know it was free. I might install it just to experiment sometimes. I usually get an Autodesk license at work, so I mostly use those premium, buggy programs, but many architectural firms still rely on SketchUp for rendering with AutoCAD files. I've heard TheWoodWhisperer on YouTube uses it to cut sheets for furniture designs. I know about GMax, but since I mainly use 3DS Max for Revit rendering, I don't think I'd spend time learning it. I'm sure @ wildy has a lot of research to do now.
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xImFizzy
06-12-2023, 10:23 AM #8

I'll remember that. I haven't tried Blender yet, didn't know it was free. I might install it just to experiment sometimes. I usually get an Autodesk license at work, so I mostly use those premium, buggy programs, but many architectural firms still rely on SketchUp for rendering with AutoCAD files. I've heard TheWoodWhisperer on YouTube uses it to cut sheets for furniture designs. I know about GMax, but since I mainly use 3DS Max for Revit rendering, I don't think I'd spend time learning it. I'm sure @ wildy has a lot of research to do now.