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732747 No.732747 [Reply] [Original]

Blender or Fusion 360? Which one works best for modelling a motorcycle?

>> No.732749

For which purpose? Fusion is CAD while Blender is polygon-based, two very different approach

>> No.732756

>>732749
For my class we have to create our own design of a vehicle for any company we choose. I chose to base mine off of Suzuki and to make a motorcycle. That's essentially it

>> No.732783

Blender obviously, unless you want to send your project files to a factory after you're finished modeling. Using a CAD software is just going to make everything unecessarily complicated, will give you way less creative freedom and since this is probably going to get showcased, unless you suck at placing lights and playing with the compositor, the render will look way better in Blender

>> No.735454

>>732747
Bump.

>> No.735481

>>735454
What the fuck is there to bump? >>732783
has literally the correct answer.

>> No.735505

>>732783
not op but im curious, if the designs isnt overly complicated what difference would there be in the file in one or the other? Ive never used cad and have only used blender but have considered trying fusion for 3d printing and i was trying to understad what the difference is

>> No.735509

>>735505
I'm probably the wrong person to answer you but blender for 3d printing is absolutely doable. I have a few friends that use it all the time. But I also know a few guys that swear by Max and another program.

https://youtu.be/K7hWXxTqexs

>> No.735560

>>732747
Can't beat Fusion for precise work on real-world hard surface stuff, so Fusion 360.