Still, I hope I’ll be able to provide some constructive feedback that perhaps explains why I can’t seem to have a good time every time I try to really get into and understand FreeCAD.
I hope I’ll be able to provide some input from a user’s perspective because I really want there to be a good open-source option, and I’ll also try to provide you with a perspective on whether FreeCAD might after all be the right tool for you already.įirst of all, again, I have no intent on just bashing on FreeCAD, I think that simply wouldn’t be fair to a project that has barely any funding, is giving you their work for absolutely free, and also manages to deliver as complex of a tool as it does. But use it right and it’s actually pretty decent!Īre you tired as well, that seemingly the entire CAD landscape consists of extortionary licensing models that lure you into learning their tool for free and then slamming you with a massive subscription fee as soon as you’re hooked and start using it more? Or software that regularly removes features that you’ve grown to love? Well, worry no more, because there is an alternative, actually more than one, but for this video, I wanted to take another look at FreeCAD, a free and open-source, fully-featured CAD tool that is a perfect replacement for anything that Fusion360, Solidworks, Onshape, NX, Autocad, etc can do.Īt least that’s what I would have liked to say about FreeCAD, but while there is a fantastic tool at its core in there somewhere, the software still leaves many of the challenges unsolved that tend to plague independently developed open-source tools. FreeCAD has enormous aspirations – but it struggles to deliver.
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