I was shocked to see it of sketchbook, last i saw they made it free for people over the pandemic to inspire/help people develop graphic design and drawing and now they sold it on and nolonger support it.Same as DraftSight did. Lull you in...
£2K. Just got paid for DraftSight Premium. That's £399 per year.I know technical drawing, but I currently do not use any CAD software, autocad is mega money to buy isn't it? Luckily no arcs required just a few measurements on a cuboid.
Worth the money if you earn your living using it i am sure or even if you get enough benefits from it as a hobbyist. If I had the time and enough uses i would delve into CAD and learn it properly (hopefully!). All the time the workforce is half part time pensioners work is not interested in any computerisation so no hope to learn there either, yet!£2K. Just got paid for DraftSight Premium. That's £399 per year.
CAD...It's just like a back of a big fag packet really. You just draw everything full size whether it's a battleship or an M8 nut.If I had the time and enough uses i would delve into CAD and learn it properly
This one?I also use an app called "measures" to record measurements fo items I am planning to import to sketchup.
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You take a photo and drag an arrow then enter measurement. Export to photos, drag to IMGUR and drop it here.
I've been trying to get to grips with Inkscape as well, I get on quite well with it then don't touch it for months and have to start again. I've been using it to make some proper templates that can replace the roughly-drawn ones I use now, and that I can reprint when they become too worn to use. Works pretty well for that.If you want a free and easy 2D drawing program Inkscape is pretty nice. I use it to draw stuff for laser cutting.
Not proper CAD but quite intuitive. Compared to Fusion or FreeCAD...
I've been trying to get to grips with Inkscape as well, I get on quite well with it then don't touch it for months and have to start again. I've been using it to make some proper templates that can replace the roughly-drawn ones I use now, and that I can reprint when they become too worn to use. Works pretty well for that.