4 ms·
If Illustrator suffices and is "faster" than AutoCAD for your workflow, then you probably don't actually have a big need for Fusion 360 in the first place. But
by bborud 6y ago
If Illustrator suffices and is "faster" than AutoCAD for your workflow, then you probably don't actually have a big need for Fusion 360 in the first place. But there are a lot of people who actually do things where parametric, constraint based design is quite important for productivity.
- detritus 6y agoAgain.. hobbyists - but more to the point, it's perfectly possible to 'manually' do parametric constraints on moderately simple 2.5D geometries on the fly with a bit of logic using software that isn't necessarily built with that in mind. It's a cludge, sure, but if Fusion360 slows down 80% of your workflow where it's not doing much fancy, then that points to there being somewhere better, perhaps simpler, tools could be used. -ed Believe me - I wanted to like Fusion - I had the thing for a while and tried, but.. meh. It felt like a free product. At best.