Customizeable workspaceĬorelCAD’s interface is extremely customizable-you can make CorelCAD look and act the way you want it to and have it conform to your workflow. With enough use and familiarity, CorelCAD would be fast to work in. While this is not very Mac-like, I have to say that the way it integrates into the workflow while you are modeling is pretty efficient. There are command shortcuts you can use in the command line (once you memorize them) such as “ccs” for “change coordinate system”. There is also a command line interface in which you control the actions of tools and the parameters of objects while you are drawing. 3D modeling with extrudes and revolves is a snap. The interface is not too cluttered for a CAD program. And when drawing an object that extends past the edge of the current window, the window does not automatically scroll. When drawing lines, for example, you have to use the enter key, the escape key, or right-click and choose “enter” to stop drawing lines (how about just having a single line tool?). It is bad because if you are not familiar with AutoCAD, you are going to experience some unMac-like interface issues.įor instance, when performing operations on objects (CorelCAD calls them “entities”), you have to first choose the operation (such as extrude, mirror, duplicate) and then the object(s) to apply the operation to. It is good if you have any experience with AutoCAD-you can get up to speed in CorelCAD quickly. In fact, CorelCAD’s entire interface is designed to be familiar toĪutoCAD ( ) users. This makes importing and exporting files to and from other CAD applications (such as AutoCAD) a snap. CorelCAD supports the industry standard DWG file format natively.
0 kommentar(er)
