Yes Rhinoceros is so PRECISE & SEAMLESS. I love the quickness of modelling and the commands are outstanding (once you know them by heart). So glad I learned Rhino in my last year of architecture school.
I totally agree, Rhino beats the crap out of Sketchup. However Sketchup seems to be the standard in archviz and interiorism, which is really annoying. Do you think Rhino would be able to take Sketchup place? Is it happening already and I didn't notice?
I want to know the differences between Rhino, SketchUp, 3dsMax, Blender... I am studying interior architecture and people use different software for modellings. I was taught SketchUp during an internship because it was easier to use; also for a corporate setting, SU is the cheapest option. So far I can pretty much model all the things I want with SketchUp but as you said, I have to use so many plugins and the precision is often sacrificed when the model gets more complicated.
I know SketchUp and I know rhino too I have good grasp on both but SketchUp will always be my go-to for conceptual modelling bcs rhino might have much more features and much more capable which it is but not that easy fast and accessible and not to mention the SketchUp warehouse 😅 . SketchUp is just so easy and fast and it has all the features all you need to do it understand which plugins to use ... And SketchUp also has subd plugin and it's also bim compliant with a plugin or two . and I love adding plugins makes me feel like a programmer sometimes 😂
Muy buena comparación, pero cada uno tiene diferentes propósitos, Rhino es más para productos y geometría paramétrica, Sketchup se centra más en el diseño arquitectónico primario y básico, el diseño de interiores y esas cosas, Sketchup es bueno en lo que hace para una representación simple de conceptos en 3D, compararlos sería ofenderse entre sí, Skepchup tiene más documentación y ayuda en la comunidad, Lo único malo de SketchUp es que para proyectos con mucha geometría o proyectos complejos se colapsa...
I Prefer rhino the most than sketchup but one thing I love in sketchup is 3D warehouse / free components which help me in the final end I use to take components from it whenever I don't want to model such a thing like a table or desktop which i am going to keep in my large sale plan, is there any option available for Rhino like that?
There is no accuracy issue in sketchup! If you think that then you dont have a clue how to use sketchup. So funny when people say that. But Rhino beats Sketchup in many things, parametic, nurbs...etc. Basically in things that Sketchup was not designed to do. Each has their uses.
@@___.___.___.___.___.___.___ Your proving my point, you evidently dont use Sketchup very much. The default segments for a circle is 24. If you want less or more you chose "draw circle" tool and input 3-999, press Enter. Look in lower right corner...you can also input lenghts there. I doubt you need more accuracy than 999 segments :) And in general of course you chose your general model accuracy in Window/Model info/Units, chose your measurement unit and display precision....for example chose decimal, mm and then 0.000000 display precision. How many decimal points of accuracy does Rhino have to a 1mm?
Llevo usando rhino desde segundo año de universidad, es genial pero hay ciertas cosas que no se si es porque no manejo bien el programa, me salen mal al momento de sacar secciones y exportarlas, también que las sombras salgan bien definidas para esquemas que puedan pasarse a Photoshop , y mobiliario.
I agree Rhino is a more powerful and accurate modelling tool. I myself had used SketchUp for years before finally switching last month to Rhino. The only downsides with Rhino is the lack of as prevalent library like the 3D warehouse and I prefer components and groups in SketchUp to Blocks and groups in Rhino as they are easier to edit with tools like ‘make unique’ and editing groups inside them.
There is block tools pluggin in rhino for make unique and reset scale. Even if want dynamic blocks inside rhino there is pluggin called adaptivepart environment.
The SketchUp tape measure/guides are incredible. Rhino needs an equivalent. Push / Pull - possibly even better implemented in form*z and Fusion 360 is also critical. That trying to replicate these features in Rhino is not only impossible but that it also feels like modeling via workarounds is telling.
You can push pull with rhino. But also I never seem to have a use for guides/tape measure tool in rhino, you could draw lines, use distance or length. Use grid and snap to grid. Sounds like you would like the new SubD tools in rhino. Thanks for the comments and let me know if there are other videos you would like to see.
@@NatesStudioDesk Hey there - yeah, that's the thing... push/pull is something I have to figure out how to replicate as closely as possible in Rhino. As noted, a few other programs do their own versions really well. Regardign the tape measure, there's no comparison, really - dragging guides or quickly creating them (and have them remain visible, unlike Rhino) is something I use a lot in SU but requires "workarounds" in Rhino. In the mean time I'm using "traditional" drafting techniques with the added headache of having to create separate layers, objects, lines, etc. That said, I'm still new to Rhino & figuring out what veterans do, if anything, to get around these differences.
@@androidfarmer8863 yea I think overtime you will realize you really don’t need the tape measure tool. And can just model without it. Check my video on how to push and pull with rhino here: czcams.com/video/EKon3CdKbCs/video.html
@@NatesStudioDesk Thanks, will do. What do you do instead of using a "tape measure" ? I happen to use it a LOT for modeling. Especially when I'm laying something out and just need temporary guides, it feels like the most direct way of replicating something like using a pencil on lumber, or drafting out a rough layout before refining it. I often like seeing that stuff before creating geometry.
@@androidfarmer8863 maybe try and use grid, you can customize the spacing of a grid and then select snap to grid. Also use poly line along with array linear too. That’s all I can think of now but i will do some digging and see if there is something else.
bruh how do u beat 3d warehouse with rhino? the only thing that it may have advantage is the accuracy but at the end of the day even in autocad lines get messy or when u render an image this non accuracy will not be seen.
You don't have to, you can already use those models in rhino for all purpose that SketchUp use. Even if you want to use that model repeatedly you can convert it to Nurbs and fix some faces if needed. I do that and it feels very good.
there is only one problem with Rhino, it doesn't have a 3D warehouse lol, i think if you don't work or are planning to NOT work with organic shapes is kind of nonsense to use Rhino, yes the software is much better than Sketchup, but it lacks the support that sketchup has from companies etc (you can find 3D models, materials, etc on the 3D warehouse that are uploaded by manufacturers, and thats a big plus, makes everything easier. its a better software ? yes, but suitable not for everyone.
3d warehouse makes things so convenient! I am not sure why rhino does not have this - and the 3d models that are out there are terrible overall. Should we create a Rhino 3D warehouse?
Viewer Discretion Advised- Rhino ditched Rhino that's exactly what I would like to say, There's no comparison because any software is subjective to one's use and purpose but rhino doesn't exist in this competition, hands down it has the most flexible versatile surface handling ( surfaces, nurb surfaces, meshed, subd ) but does it help with us making stand out by taking us count in presenting to others, NO IT DOESN'T does it has enough power documenting the model we effortlessly did- NO IT DOESN'T does it has atleast basic native AEC based tools to develop the architecture based problems (VisualARQ can start their own software ditching rhino and develop powerful documentation based software architecture) -NO IT DOESN'T does it help with editing various file formats or does it has the power to import 3d warehouse models and convert to 3dm files such that our workflow can be easy enough to edit- NO IT DOESN'T does it care about exporting to sketchup as easy meshed objects and automate single objects as groups and blocks as components - Rare Cases does it powerful enough to document and develop large scale projects such that it can be interoperable to other IFC based softwares (Pay 800$ to visual arq to do that) - NO IT DOESN'T It doesn't care the larger poeple , it cares the automobile world and we are lucky to manipulate rhino for our flexible needs, but it doesn't in any chance helps like------- Okay, there are lotta people who really like our flexible tools in their workflow lets develop some basic current trends easier such that they can enhance their workflow and let's to join hands competing aginst BIM giants or atleast we can provide a standalone toolsets for ARCHITECTURE, INTERIOR DESIGNER, AEC poeple a dedicated software package and we can name it as RHINO BIM OR RHINO ARCH OR whocaresjuswecanprovidethemournativetoolsandcallitwhateversuitabletotheirindustry. Bottom line- say in next 20 years if they really care and did a software specific to AEC people it can be spoken or Sketchup can Tag their selfs as Industry Compatible AEC specific GIANT and develop Native BIM toolsets and suck all the rhino users with their tools.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! We can always improve the tools we use everyday. Maybe it’s time to build your vision? Most projects start with a dissatisfaction with the status quo
Yes Rhinoceros is so PRECISE & SEAMLESS. I love the quickness of modelling and the commands are outstanding (once you know them by heart). So glad I learned Rhino in my last year of architecture school.
I totally agree, Rhino beats the crap out of Sketchup. However Sketchup seems to be the standard in archviz and interiorism, which is really annoying. Do you think Rhino would be able to take Sketchup place? Is it happening already and I didn't notice?
I want to know the differences between Rhino, SketchUp, 3dsMax, Blender...
I am studying interior architecture and people use different software for modellings. I was taught SketchUp during an internship because it was easier to use; also for a corporate setting, SU is the cheapest option. So far I can pretty much model all the things I want with SketchUp but as you said, I have to use so many plugins and the precision is often sacrificed when the model gets more complicated.
yes , i hope u see this reply , have u differentiate the potential of blender and rhino ? , i wanna know :D
Is there a like sketchups layout program for designing 2d plans for architects/builder?
I know SketchUp and I know rhino too I have good grasp on both but SketchUp will always be my go-to for conceptual modelling bcs rhino might have much more features and much more capable which it is but not that easy fast and accessible and not to mention the SketchUp warehouse 😅 . SketchUp is just so easy and fast and it has all the features all you need to do it understand which plugins to use ...
And SketchUp also has subd plugin and it's also bim compliant with a plugin or two .
and I love adding plugins makes me feel like a programmer sometimes 😂
I agree with you. Sketchup is so annoying with all the plugins to be installed. I think I need to ditch it asap.
Muy buena comparación, pero cada uno tiene diferentes propósitos, Rhino es más para productos y geometría paramétrica, Sketchup se centra más en el diseño arquitectónico primario y básico, el diseño de interiores y esas cosas, Sketchup es bueno en lo que hace para una representación simple de conceptos en 3D, compararlos sería ofenderse entre sí, Skepchup tiene más documentación y ayuda en la comunidad, Lo único malo de SketchUp es que para proyectos con mucha geometría o proyectos complejos se colapsa...
I Prefer rhino the most than sketchup
but one thing I love in sketchup is 3D warehouse / free components which help me in the final end
I use to take components from it whenever I don't want to model such a thing like a table or desktop which i am going to keep in my large sale plan,
is there any option available for Rhino like that?
Yes, you can download thing from warehouse and just transfer it to rhino
@@fujiintouch1710 but i have problem with rendering in lumion the furniture isn't become normal
I am a big fan of rihno. But there is a but. Rhino make2d command never works properly. You must always correct a lot of lines manually.
I am just realizing this right now, is a headache, just came from SketchUp to Rhino and maybe I will go back and use Rhino for specific forms
I think you should first export high quality jpg of the make2d then trace it back in illustrator and import again in rhino.
There is no accuracy issue in sketchup! If you think that then you dont have a clue how to use sketchup. So funny when people say that. But Rhino beats Sketchup in many things, parametic, nurbs...etc. Basically in things that Sketchup was not designed to do. Each has their uses.
Draw a circle in SketchUp and zoom into its edge, what do you see? Segments. That is not accuracy.
@@___.___.___.___.___.___.___ Your proving my point, you evidently dont use Sketchup very much. The default segments for a circle is 24. If you want less or more you chose "draw circle" tool and input 3-999, press Enter. Look in lower right corner...you can also input lenghts there. I doubt you need more accuracy than 999 segments :) And in general of course you chose your general model accuracy in Window/Model info/Units, chose your measurement unit and display precision....for example chose decimal, mm and then 0.000000 display precision. How many decimal points of accuracy does Rhino have to a 1mm?
Llevo usando rhino desde segundo año de universidad, es genial pero hay ciertas cosas que no se si es porque no manejo bien el programa, me salen mal al momento de sacar secciones y exportarlas, también que las sombras salgan bien definidas para esquemas que puedan pasarse a Photoshop , y mobiliario.
I agree Rhino is a more powerful and accurate modelling tool. I myself had used SketchUp for years before finally switching last month to Rhino. The only downsides with Rhino is the lack of as prevalent library like the 3D warehouse and I prefer components and groups in SketchUp to Blocks and groups in Rhino as they are easier to edit with tools like ‘make unique’ and editing groups inside them.
There is block tools pluggin in rhino for make unique and reset scale. Even if want dynamic blocks inside rhino there is pluggin called adaptivepart environment.
Talking about SketchUp warehouse, you can import SketchUp file in rhino to work like SketchUp and even convert the file into Nurbs for repetitive use.
if you can cushion yourself in a week to model a Cup in your Cozy Office... type each comands... Go For Rhino
The SketchUp tape measure/guides are incredible. Rhino needs an equivalent.
Push / Pull - possibly even better implemented in form*z and Fusion 360 is also critical.
That trying to replicate these features in Rhino is not only impossible but that it also feels like modeling via workarounds is telling.
You can push pull with rhino. But also I never seem to have a use for guides/tape measure tool in rhino, you could draw lines, use distance or length. Use grid and snap to grid. Sounds like you would like the new SubD tools in rhino. Thanks for the comments and let me know if there are other videos you would like to see.
@@NatesStudioDesk Hey there - yeah, that's the thing... push/pull is something I have to figure out how to replicate as closely as possible in Rhino. As noted, a few other programs do their own versions really well.
Regardign the tape measure, there's no comparison, really - dragging guides or quickly creating them (and have them remain visible, unlike Rhino) is something I use a lot in SU but requires "workarounds" in Rhino. In the mean time I'm using "traditional" drafting techniques with the added headache of having to create separate layers, objects, lines, etc.
That said, I'm still new to Rhino & figuring out what veterans do, if anything, to get around these differences.
@@androidfarmer8863 yea I think overtime you will realize you really don’t need the tape measure tool. And can just model without it. Check my video on how to push and pull with rhino here: czcams.com/video/EKon3CdKbCs/video.html
@@NatesStudioDesk Thanks, will do.
What do you do instead of using a "tape measure" ? I happen to use it a LOT for modeling. Especially when I'm laying something out and just need temporary guides, it feels like the most direct way of replicating something like using a pencil on lumber, or drafting out a rough layout before refining it. I often like seeing that stuff before creating geometry.
@@androidfarmer8863 maybe try and use grid, you can customize the spacing of a grid and then select snap to grid. Also use poly line along with array linear too. That’s all I can think of now but i will do some digging and see if there is something else.
Rhino is the best thing that happened to my life !
Lol glad to hear!
is Rhino 7 licensed or am I able to purchase a user key? And it's been a while, does Rhino use snap points?
Rhino uses floating license they were one of the first to do it, and it works great!
bruh how do u beat 3d warehouse with rhino? the only thing that it may have advantage is the accuracy but at the end of the day even in autocad lines get messy or when u render an image this non accuracy will not be seen.
You don't have to, you can already use those models in rhino for all purpose that SketchUp use. Even if you want to use that model repeatedly you can convert it to Nurbs and fix some faces if needed. I do that and it feels very good.
I really want to use rhino as my main 3D software, but unfortunately, can't afford it😭
Save, it is affordable. Use free software while saving; Sketchup, Fusion360, Solid Edge, LibreCAD, FreeCAD.
Use blender! Blender is amazing and there are a ton of great plugins too.
there is only one problem with Rhino,
it doesn't have a 3D warehouse lol,
i think if you don't work or are planning to NOT work with organic shapes is kind of nonsense to use Rhino,
yes the software is much better than Sketchup, but it lacks the support that sketchup has from companies etc (you can find 3D models, materials, etc on the 3D warehouse that are uploaded by manufacturers, and thats a big plus, makes everything easier.
its a better software ? yes, but suitable not for everyone.
3d warehouse makes things so convenient! I am not sure why rhino does not have this - and the 3d models that are out there are terrible overall. Should we create a Rhino 3D warehouse?
Sketchup is Father of All 3d Software's.
Viewer Discretion Advised-
Rhino ditched Rhino that's exactly what I would like to say,
There's no comparison because any software is subjective to one's use and purpose but rhino doesn't exist in this competition, hands down it has the most flexible versatile surface handling ( surfaces, nurb surfaces, meshed, subd ) but does it help with us making stand out by taking us count in presenting to others, NO IT DOESN'T
does it has enough power documenting the model we effortlessly did- NO IT DOESN'T
does it has atleast basic native AEC based tools to develop the architecture based problems (VisualARQ can start their own software ditching rhino and develop powerful documentation based software architecture) -NO IT DOESN'T
does it help with editing various file formats or does it has the power to import 3d warehouse models and convert to 3dm files such that our workflow can be easy enough to edit- NO IT DOESN'T
does it care about exporting to sketchup as easy meshed objects and automate single objects as groups and blocks as components - Rare Cases
does it powerful enough to document and develop large scale projects such that it can be interoperable to other IFC based softwares (Pay 800$ to visual arq to do that) - NO IT DOESN'T
It doesn't care the larger poeple , it cares the automobile world and we are lucky to manipulate rhino for our flexible needs, but it doesn't in any chance helps like-------
Okay, there are lotta people who really like our flexible tools in their workflow lets develop some basic current trends easier such that they can enhance their workflow and let's to join hands competing aginst BIM giants or atleast we can provide a standalone toolsets for ARCHITECTURE, INTERIOR DESIGNER, AEC poeple a dedicated software package and we can name it as RHINO BIM OR RHINO ARCH OR whocaresjuswecanprovidethemournativetoolsandcallitwhateversuitabletotheirindustry.
Bottom line- say in next 20 years if they really care and did a software specific to AEC people it can be spoken or Sketchup can Tag their selfs as Industry Compatible AEC specific GIANT and develop Native BIM toolsets and suck all the rhino users with their tools.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! We can always improve the tools we use everyday. Maybe it’s time to build your vision? Most projects start with a dissatisfaction with the status quo
@@NatesStudioDesk Top 5 best solutions to make rhino work easier
1. start SketchUp best decision ever
Sketchup es para niños
acuerdo! Lol. tal vez hago algunos tutorials en español ?
Yes, please
Exacto. SketchUp is like the Lego of modelling software.
r u wearing a wig
No just my crazy hair.