Because of their generous licensing programs, Autodesk has attracted many new 3D modelers to their software.Īutodesk provides a large number of online tutorials and in particular videos to help new Fusion 360 users to get up to speed, but there’s nothing better than having a book you can refer to, particularly at the initial stages. By learning Autodesk Fusion 360 right from the beginning, one can gradually move into more advanced functionality as required without the need to move to a new 3D modeling tool.Īutodesk Fusion 360 is available not only as a paid product, but also free of charge for qualified users, such as students, educators, startup company staff and even individual hobbyists. Of course, I could use my work laptop for personal projects too, but I would rather not open my work laptop during weekends lol.That is a significant advantage for the tool, as those who learn 3D modeling on introductory tools are often faced with learning a more advanced tool after they exhaust the features of the introductory tool. Having a fairly limited amount of time for my own projects I have been wondering whether I should get the SW for makers for personal use. I find Fusion 360 to be okay in most aspects, but it is just so different than Solidworks in many ways (basic functionality) that it takes far longer to create anything complex on it than on SW. included or limited in some way?įor context, I have been using the free version of Fusion 360 and use SW at work. Or is it? I know the simulations, cam, and other add-ins are not included, but are the basic SW functionality, rendering, etc. Most reviews seemed to agree that the installation process is complex and the 3DExperience software (or whatever it's called) is garbage, but once you have it set up and running it is a full standard SW. I tried to Google people's experiences/reviews of it but found fairy lacking information. I recently learned that SW has an option for makers, which is just 9,99€ per month.
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