If you’re a student and have like a student ID use autodesk fusion 360, it’s really good for beginners and it’s free if you’re a student, you just send them a pic of your student ID or ask a …
8.9.2022 · SketchUp. When it comes to 3D designs, SketchUp is one of the best CAD software to use. It is a professional-level software used in various industries, including video games, …
Fusion360 is free for non-businesses. You don’t need to pirate it. ReptilianOver1ord • 3 yr. ago And for businesses making less than 100k per year [deleted] • 3 yr. ago [removed] ptoki • 3 yr. ago Are you sure? Website mentions one year license. What happens after that? crzycav86 • 3 yr. ago
Fusion 360 or Onshape are your best bets. Not as complete as a full fledge paid CAD software, but all the basic features are there in both CAD software (Part modeling, basic sheet metal / …
Onshape - It is a good option if you are willing to keep your work public. Free tier has 100MB of private space available which you will eat up very quick. It sounds like a lot of space, but it's not. It is visibly slower than traditional CAD. Fusion360 - My personal favourite.
Alibre Atom3D has a good free trial to run with to let you create some stuff and learn the basics of CAD for 30 days. After that, it is only about $199 (or $149 on sale) with an OPTIONAL yearly …
Fusion 360 is free until you start making over $100k a year ( I believe, don't quote me on it), TinkerCAD and OnShape are also free but supported by a commercial entity so make sure to look into their licenses if you want to use them.
If you’re a student like me, I like inventor, and it’s free. Fusion 360 is free for hobbyists (I think there’s a limit if you’re selling parts created in fusion) and pretty good too. A lot of people in the 3d printing subs will recommend it for part creation.
My circle goes for Blender, and Solvespace. OpenSCAD and IceSL are also mentioned. Pros and warez downloaders seem to go for Solidworks. In the past Fusion 360 was popular, and might …
To tack on the DS train, not aware of it's capabilities but maybe DraftSight is something to look at. Have heard it is their competitor to AutoCAD in some spaces and is at least current not as …
I looked up on the Internet and seems like FreeCAD and OnShape were the most popular options. If you’re a student like me, I like inventor, and it’s free. Fusion 360 is free for hobbyists (I think …
Fusion 360 for general use by far. TinkerCAD for really quick stuff ( e.g. I just need a square with a cylinder coming off the side) OpenSCAD if you are a programmer and feel like using text and …
If you’re looking for free, TinkerCAD is pretty good for simple things like you’ve mentioned. LaserMech01 • 10 mo. ago I’ve used Solidworks for years with work and it’s been a hard one for me to settle on outside. The program I use now is Design Spark Mechanical.