Video

Best advice to get legally sued

Not free for more than 30 days ..so not the one

People use 360 for a reason... it's easier to use

you're the reason they nerfed this stuff.

I've been using Fusion 360 for years.... free edition, Autodesk has no way of tracking how much I make off of it....

sickly false human being

What modeling software will work best for you depend to a huge degree on what your particular needs and circumstances are, what your project calls for. I worked with OnShape for some projects and I think it has worked well. It has a free version that allows you to test, learn and use your files, but they are also only publicly saved and available online in their "community" - for private storage you need to pay a lot more. I should also mention it is a program you run in your browser not locally. It was initially created by people from Solidworks so the modeling technique is similar. Other options are Rhino with Grasshopper, and of course expensive but very capable: Solidworks, Alias and Catia.

So where's the cam and material resistance analysis

Americans are so naive :) Who will ask what program you use to create your models? Or will you literally report everything to Adobe? :) This is so stupid :) Plasticity is a very crude program and learning it is as difficult as Blender. The tools are completely illogical and crookedly made. In addition, it is not suitable for creating engineering things with a construction history.

He uses Plasticity now

Is it possible if I'm from Malaysia? Since I heard not all region is available.

Have you checked out SolidWorks? I was taught this in school over ten years ago, and it wasn't until recently I realised just how underrated and good it is. I am looking into starting some woodworking to fix some stuff around my house, and for that Blender just isn't going to cut it. I need do be able to do Solid Modeling (parametric, if you will), but forking out all those buckaroos for Fusion 360 is just not going to happen. They have a very nice license for creators that is about 45 dollars or so a year, and that works very well for me and what I do. Anything more artistic/free-form I will stick to Blender for.

You need a A series GPU not a gamer GPU saying your PC is high end for CAD is misleading.

Too many words for nothing... If We talk about parametric modeling, for me, the only software is Solidworks.)))

Great video. It feels like a whodunit movie trailer type feel off the top which made it zip along. Good choice in that. More importantly it is exactly what I’m asking myself. I only know fusion and I’m paying the full license which just went up yet I’m using only for my own personal projects, nothing commercial. I can write the cost off but it’s still way too much money. I’m on a Mac and that alone comes with a whole set of problems like orientation getting stuck to any mouse movement that can’t un-let go easily. Autodesk knows about the problem. They make you update it every couple of weeks but this problem is never addressed. It hangs and crashes continually and that is sooooo frustrating. The learning curve for a newbie is steep but once you get the hang of it the software becomes a bit easier to use. I want to move on though. The crashes don’t justify the costs which I am told by them are going to skyrocket in the next year. Blender is an option but will require going through another steep learning curve I think and I would have to set aside time to do that. I recently came across a plasticity demo, thought there was potential and bookmarked. Now that I happen upon your video I’m going to give it a good look over. I want to dump fusion so badly. Jacking up the cost, forced updates when it’s already working, issues with Mac and mouse / view cube stuck in orientation constantly and crash after crash. Thanks for posting this well made video. I’m a professional Editor and you did a fantastic job dude. Cheers

Plasticity

I have recently started using Fusion 360 again after a few years of not using it - safe to say I haven't been impressed with how buggy it feels, particularly when dropping in STL files to modify. Over the past year and a bit I had been using Onshape and that was great but it's expensive. Fusion seems to offer more 'inclusively' for what you pay for though... It all depends on what you need these packages for at the end of the day. Larger companies that need seriously complex designs will use more powerful platforms for their engineering work - Fusion is an intermediate business package that can generate some decent stuff but it isn't going to be something you would want to use for designing a space ship.

It runs on Linux, which is a win for me. Been looking for something like Fusion 360 for Linux which is more intuitive than FreeCAD

Fusion is awesome till your need to change something

I tried implementing Shapr 3D with students. It's still WAY too new and buggy.

Blender is the best!!! Hands down.

Plasticity is shit

Does this still work?

Former Autodesk devotee, here, telling you that the quality of their products does not equal the cost, the resource-intensity on your workstation, nor headaches you suffer. I am so glad other products are taking that company's market share. They do not offer the same quality they once did and it saddens me to say it. Fusion is just another example of what could be a great product at a more reasonable price. I have not used it since its inception, but I did not like how convoluted storing files to my local machine was. I was (STUNNED!) unaware of it's $1000 limit. That is absurd! If I used a saw and wood to produce a primitive piece of furniture and the maker of the saw limited how much of these pieces I may sell, I would chuck the saw in the garbage. It is just a tool. Well, if the saw were as expensive as Fusion, I would try to resell it. Nope, can't do that. I would never by that brand again. I hope Autodesk C-suite will one day read this comment when they find themselves unemployed.

Did you crete this stupid ads on youtube about crypto?

inventor might be an option

As an engineer I'd recommend you to try Solid Works, probably you'll find it a bit hard or as you said with blender, learning curve steep. But it's a wonderful software for 3D modeling and then putting them into blueprints.

Sharp3d can be totally free, if you’re a student or if you provide feedback every week or so on possible improvements and test beta versions to see if they work

Not parametric, and measuring or changing measurements is quite a process. Its almost there, but not quite yet.

I have quit Fusion multiple times, wasting time on other softwares and then having to go back to Fusion. It is very time consuming and frustrating. The thing that annoys me the most is that the scetch tool interface is hard to see and they have taken all old commands and thrown them out the window. I will give it one more shot.

Great videos ! Just subbed

So is it finally parametric or not? Hope that someday Fusion360 will end the subscription BS and sell an offline version like back then. People just have to stop paying for all subscriptions. Website plugins subscription, Text Editors subscription, Image Editing subscription, etc. 🤦‍♂

OnShape has been great so far. Much better than plasticity for 3d prints

this video is like when you try to look up a cooking recipe and they give you their whole fucking life story first. plasticity is nice but its not good for 3d printing.

I'm sure I'm one of many who watched this video and wondered, has anyone looked into using Onshape for anything other than hobbyist use?

non-parametric = non-starter

Free cad

Houdini? 🤔

Why you whisssssstle every s in every word?

Good to see you also got Psychocybernetics in your bookshelve ;)

Omnitrix meteorite 😅

Have you tried solid edge community edition?

6:07 - Plasticity

You are need to try the Creo Direct Modeling, it's not parametric, but very easy to learn.

Solid Edge back in 2004 was awesome as a modeller. I miss the simple workflows in that software.

Why use Blender if you have been using Fusion?

Shapr3D monetization is absolute bullshit. They want $200 a year just to add basic color to your models. The functionality was once there but they removed it and put it behind a pay wall. Fk them.

Can you explain more about how that gift card was given by makerworld?

Plasticity is amazing. One should remember, It's for those who need precision and want control over texturing and poly conversion. I started with Maya NURBS Modeling and when I shifted to Poly Modeling because of it's flexibility towards animation and texturing, I sticked to it. Plasticity is a really great.

Huh, I Just Can't Seem to be able to make a Popular Model. I've Only Made 500 Points in the Past month.