*Six months of effort for making this video.* Looks like it is going good now! If you are subscribing, I suggest clicking the notification bell button because youtube algorithm may not show my videos to you next time as I make so few videos(Less than 2 videos per year). I am trying to build a team now to speed up my video production time while still maintaining the super high quality. I should mention that most of Autodesk's software were not build by them, but instead they simply acquired successful companies that made those software and integrated it into Autodesk UI. This is the same case with Adobe. This is how it works for most giant companies, as it becomes more difficult to find passionate people to create innovative products, once they become a giant corporate, thus it is easier to simply pay and acquire. While researching for this video, I saw lot of complaints on several forums about how buggy some of AutoDesk products are, and how they are slow at fixing them as if they don't care. So, if you are considering buying any of these, do proper research before buying as these are very expensive pieces of software. -- *FUTURE Video Suggestions --* Now, I want to make a video on other interesting creative software used by artists, designers, engineers etc. Like for example, Adobe alternatives, Free alternatives to Autodesk etc. But it is quite difficult to research this one as it is so broad, so if you know any software that should be included, let me know. I am asking because I don't want to miss a good software, like in the current video, I missed EAGLE which is an electronics designing software and ROBOT which is a structural load analysis software. If you have any suggestions for future videos or any software that is very good but unpopular, comment here or write to humtogcom [at] gmail [dot ]com
This is an important comment because as a semi- experienced autocad user I can say with confidence your results will vary, a lot. There's many weird/silly bugs/features and simple tasks that are either implemented inefficiently or nonexistent. That said if you wanna draw lots of lines and throw text around it's very good and there are some clever things you can do
All software in this category of usage is buggy to be fair. And in most cases Autodesk are highly responsive to fixing bugs for most of their products. It's just the negative voices are always louder. Needless to say, if you find a bug which is specific to you and your workflow and as such impacts a very small number of people, then it's unlikely to get fixed. There are outliers of course and occasionally I come across bugs which are long standing, impact a lot of users which remain unfixed.
To be fair you did a cracking job but you did miss dozens of products, I ended up making a video covering them all after yours but there's no way I could keep that to anywhere near 12 minutes! There was Camplete, Lustre, Insight, Spacemaker, AutoCAD Raster Design, Structural Bridge Design etc etc and quite a few in your list were discontinued mid last year i.e Sketchbook was sold off and spun out as a separate company in June last year, Character Generator as well ended in August but all in to do that in 12 minutes was a monumental effort and fair play for the amount of research you must have gone through.
suppose you didn't realize 3ds Max has been used in Emmy and Oscar winning movies/shows for over a decade now as well. Like Mando, Game of Thrones, Parks and Rec, Brooklyn 99..... it's endless.
@@Humtog sweet. If you were to make another one in the future, maybe you can do one on Microsoft Office or Google Suite/services. Google has a motherload of services that most people aren’t aware of, probably just as much as Autodesk. They’re just all online
Well to all honesty they just purchased most of these software, slammed a new "Autodesk UI" on it and call it a day. Many of these were not developed by Autodesk, they simply buy stuff to kill the competition. Many-many discounted product, they have a graveyard of software like google does.
I feel that it's extremely important to say that most of the softwares used for cinema and vfx from autodesk are not made by them but BOUGHT from small teams or independent tools. Arnold itself was already super used in the industry and one of if not the best renderer out there and Autodesk bought it just a couple years ago. In the vfx industry there is a bit of this inside joke that anything Autodesk buys becomes trash in a couple of years...
@@kotor1357 it became "animate" waayyy after it was bought and the name change doesn't have to do with the purchase, it was "Adobe Flash Professional" for years
Thanks. And yea, it was way more complex to make this video too. Without the Intro part, I could have fitted it in 10 mins, but that Intro was necessary as most people don't know anything about Autodesk.
You're an absolute legend, not only did you describe them all in as easy to understand format, but you made it enjoyable and actually found footage for all of them XD
When my mum studied interior design in the early 80s, she had to do everything on isometric paper, with minimal training for digital design. Nowadays, if she wanted to get back into that line of work, her skills would be basically obsolete. It never occurred to me that a company would have to design and sell this sort of modelling software for architecture and the like, but it seems obvious there would be an Adobe for the physical world.
Her skills wont be obsolete, she knows what to do as a interior designer the only thing that will change is that she would learn how to do it on the computer, her knowledge about interior design is still relevant and the same today its just "pen" she has to use is different nowadays. ( Before it was an actual pen, now that pen is changed to a computer)
My computer graphics teacher in high school was in a similar boat. He trained all his life to draw blueprints, which requires meticulous penmanship without the help of computer graphics. When blueprint software came out though, his career was pretty much over.
In terms of the Architecture, Engineering & Construction (AEC) segment, Autodesk Revit is used for more than just architecture, it's the only software where also structural and MEP can work in the same environment and has a dominant hold of the market that is moving into the BIM (Building Information Modelling) direction. Revit is basically a graphical database for complete buildings to which Dynamo (Studio) is also an exclusive product to. This all can be connected to the cloud for collaborative work, and while Autodesk BIM 360 that was mentioned in the video is being phased out, it's being replaced by ACC, the Autodesk Construction Cloud. These also run on Autodesk Forge, a developer platform that is the backbone of everything that happens in the cloud.
To add to this, Autodesk Tandem wasn't mentioned. It is a digital twin platform for AEC that is designed for Revit and IFC (open format) models, meant for the owner and operational stage of a buildings life cycle.
@@vanrensburgarchitecturebim1641 Absolutely, I've been part of that effort for years too. It's a conservative industry though, change happens slowly but you can get a lot done on the frontlines.
Programs that can be used by Arhitect: 1. AutoCad 1:03 - 2D drawings 2. Revit 4:40 - BIM 3. Naviswork 5:05 - reviewing projects 4. Formit Pro 6:05 - Idea sketching 5. Dynamo Studio 6:33 - 3d Modeling for compleks objects
@@switaly Revit is a BIM (Building Information Modeling) software, which means that rather than just being a 3D model, each component in the model his important information associated with it. This makes it much easier to use for things like cost estimating and collaborating with contractors. Some clients will even insist that architects use BIM software.
@@switaly it's very mechanical and has almost no intelligence associated to its 2D/3D features. Revit is very good at everything and way faster, efficient and it fits into the BIM workflow very well. AutoCAD is pretty much useful for just 2D sketches which are not extractions from 3D revit models. Civil 3D still has its place though for numerous reasons, but yeah AutoCAD will slowly phase out eventually. With newer products like Formit getting more and more feature packed, I don't see why people would still want to work in the AutoCad environment.
As someone who works as a surveyor, i can't imagine my life without autodesk civil 3d , everything is so easy to work with and it's very difficult to make design mistakes as everything is so visual and in front of you
This is an extremely important video. I've been using autodesk for a long time and when I saw the Adobe apps video... I just felt... underwhelmed. I can't help but feel that they were the kind of things that a hipster would bludgeon me with these facts. Yeah-- adobe is important, but the level of work and complexity that is possible on a computer is astronomically higher than Adobe could do. And there simply wasn't any way I could explain this on the level of detail that you could do Humtog. Adobe is cool, but Autodesk makes the world go round. Very well researched and very put together. Above and beyond what I needed after watching the adobe video. Thanks!!!
Autodesk: "Hey can I copy your homework?" Also Autodesk: "Sure, just change a few things so they don't think we copied from each other." Autodesk: "Sure."
I knew Autodesk made complex programs. But I didn't know that they are so many and so damn complex. I had to learn Fusion 360 and Maya for 2 of my classes and I struggled. Mad respect to those who know how to use any of their programs professionally
This dude is a legend His adobe video was a life saver and this one just blew my mind , I'm gonna use one of these softwares and make a trophy and hopefully I'll be able to personally present it to you because learning and understanding and then also making us air heads understand is a huge achievement God bless you good sir
The madman actually did it... I remember in Highschool we all got educational access to like 30 Autodesk programs, but we were never told what it was or what to use the programs for. We were encouraged to create 3D CAD drawings of our projects in technology class, so I tried learning AutoCAD and hated it. I figured it was the right program for the task since it literally has CAD in its name, but as I later learned, I probably should've used Fusion 360. I later had a Mechatronics class we were actually taught how to use Solidworks, which could've been real handy earlier. I'm now in university where we're learning to use Blender for more creative use rather than engineering. Ironically enough I'm struggling more with Blender than my peers, because I have experience with CAD that I need to unlearn. Really wish I could find some Blender tutorials that targets CAD useres who want to learn Blender for creative uses. Don't know why I went rambling in such a long comment, but thanks for reading whoever you are, lmao.
I agree. Working with something like Blender after using NX and Inventor for many years I have to "unlearn" the parametric modeling mindset and techniques I used in those software. Blender is an amazing piece of software and I have new found appreciation for people who use it on the regular.
To me it was the other way around, in 2020 I learned a little bit of blender like a little hobbie but the navigation systems sticked with me, then, in 2021, we started to have the subject "CAD" and I was a walking mess because I couldn't get used to it, after 2 months I could do it but it was kinda hard
This was a great breakdown! I've been using Maya professionally as a visual effects artist/animator for about 10 years and the world of all Autodesk software was a persistent mystery to me, until now. Nice one!
This was phenomenal, I just came from your video of Adobe products and you totally helped me on how to use those great software as I am building my Architectural and graphical knowledge. Respect man
I remember watching your first one on adobe months ago. This was so information dense but easily digestible that I didn't eat my food that I prepared to watch this video. it was wonderful!
Great to hear! That was the idea, to make it as info-dense as possible, while still being easy to understand for a normal viewer who don't know anything about the topic.
What a great and condensed video! As a first year student of architecture school, now I know what autodesk programs are for architects. Thank you for making this amazing video.
Bro you're a f*king legend !! As an old architecture and construction student i thought i was aware of approximately what stuff was doing Autodesk, but man I'm surprised to see they have SO much different programs and software for absolutely EVERYTHING on Earth hahaha ! Impressive work dude i love it !! 👍
Great quality content, and this probably isn’t even the last time I’ll watch this video. Subscribing in the hope that you make many more short, extremely informative videos like this - cheers
Did I just miss it, or did you not include Autodesk Eagle? Used for circuit design and board layout and 3D board rendering and evaluation. Awesome video, would be really cool if there was a table of contents with links to timestamps of each tool :)
Thanks for noticing. I somehow missed it while making the original research of the video. By the time I noticed it and wanted to badly add it to the video as it is something unique, it was too late and entire video was basically complete. Now it exists in the video as just as an image in the last part of the video.
Autodesk Vault was a fairly big omission as well. Interesting video though seeing someone's perspective of Autodesk from outside of the Autodesk ecosystem.
@Leo Warren - Thats how I originally missed it as I didn't see it in their site among products. And that is why it was included at the end along with all other "plugins, addons etc". But, it was a unique and interesting software, thus, I should have included it.
Had no idea Autodesk now owns the Shotgun CMS. I used that software in beta form for my company from 2010 - 13. Was definitely useful for a small 3D startup. Hope the original team made big when they were bought.
yt suggested this video to me and i needed to see just because i'm an architect which has to work with 3 of these bugged and really expensive programs. It is really lovely how autodesk created an portfolio that dominates the market doing the bare minimum, and no other company can face it, or maybe i can choose working on paper like humans did 5000000 years ago (: (Nice video btw, i liked)
This’s a very well put together explanation of Autodesk Softwares that is really interesting but it’s also raised 2 questions in me: 1- why they don’t have image editing softwares? 2- why they didn’t have sounds editing softwares?
Jeez, I completely forgot you existed. And what surprised me even more was the fact you've uploaded 2 more videos before this one and after the adobe video _that I've never heard of._ So yeah, you were right with the fact, that the YT algorithm would make you disappear.
Simply wow! I had no idea Autodesk had soooo many products. nearly half seem identical to me and if I were some of these design careers I would have no idea which one to pick. I have been using Maya for over 20 years so hat one I understand
your voice sounds so excited and happy talking about this, kinda like in an ad lol. well done researching all this tho, never knew they have THAT many things
My head really feel so heavy after 12 mins of this video. Even with your good explanation I still can't take such a lot of information xD. Thanks, now I know Autodesk better, a lot better than before.
Very informative video, i enjoyed watching it! I myself learned maya a couple years ago, and its a powerfull tool that im still using regularly... same goes for max. Maya is obviously the best choice for animation and while max is great for modeling, Houdini does enable you to do even more crazy things like procedural modeling and much more (stock houdini can do stuff, you would need a lot of plugins for in Maya. Its actually mindboggling:D). Thats why im just now in the process of switching to it as my main tool. So my conclusion: If you are already using maya or max for modeling, it might be worthwhile to investigate houdini, and i would advise anyone who wants to or is learning modeling in one of those to Autodesk programms, to continue that and maybe start looking into houdini on the side, because It really changed my abilities in modeling! I wish everyone a pleasant day!! :)
LOL... Then you would have to go through all the plugins for all the Autodesk products... Inventor & Fusion 360 are the only two products listed in this video which are in the same category.
9:29 you forgot to add the "bookmark" (how is it called?) for Civil 3D! Edit: there are a few more missing: 4:38 Revit 5:24 Inventor 5:37 Powermill 8:37 BIM 360 10:46 HSMworks That should be all of them! Interesting video ;)
I cringe whenever I see someone use that ancient meme "....be like...". If you cant think of your own words, at least copy something else that isnt old and lame af. It makes you look like an idiot still using 15 year old meme language.
*Six months of effort for making this video.* Looks like it is going good now! If you are subscribing, I suggest clicking the notification bell button because youtube algorithm may not show my videos to you next time as I make so few videos(Less than 2 videos per year). I am trying to build a team now to speed up my video production time while still maintaining the super high quality.
I should mention that most of Autodesk's software were not build by them, but instead they simply acquired successful companies that made those software and integrated it into Autodesk UI. This is the same case with Adobe. This is how it works for most giant companies, as it becomes more difficult to find passionate people to create innovative products, once they become a giant corporate, thus it is easier to simply pay and acquire.
While researching for this video, I saw lot of complaints on several forums about how buggy some of AutoDesk products are, and how they are slow at fixing them as if they don't care. So, if you are considering buying any of these, do proper research before buying as these are very expensive pieces of software.
--
*FUTURE Video Suggestions --*
Now, I want to make a video on other interesting creative software used by artists, designers, engineers etc. Like for example, Adobe alternatives, Free alternatives to Autodesk etc. But it is quite difficult to research this one as it is so broad, so if you know any software that should be included, let me know.
I am asking because I don't want to miss a good software, like in the current video, I missed EAGLE which is an electronics designing software and ROBOT which is a structural load analysis software. If you have any suggestions for future videos or any software that is very good but unpopular, comment here or write to humtogcom [at] gmail [dot ]com
This is an important comment because as a semi- experienced autocad user I can say with confidence your results will vary, a lot. There's many weird/silly bugs/features and simple tasks that are either implemented inefficiently or nonexistent. That said if you wanna draw lots of lines and throw text around it's very good and there are some clever things you can do
All software in this category of usage is buggy to be fair. And in most cases Autodesk are highly responsive to fixing bugs for most of their products. It's just the negative voices are always louder. Needless to say, if you find a bug which is specific to you and your workflow and as such impacts a very small number of people, then it's unlikely to get fixed. There are outliers of course and occasionally I come across bugs which are long standing, impact a lot of users which remain unfixed.
To be fair you did a cracking job but you did miss dozens of products, I ended up making a video covering them all after yours but there's no way I could keep that to anywhere near 12 minutes! There was Camplete, Lustre, Insight, Spacemaker, AutoCAD Raster Design, Structural Bridge Design etc etc and quite a few in your list were discontinued mid last year i.e Sketchbook was sold off and spun out as a separate company in June last year, Character Generator as well ended in August but all in to do that in 12 minutes was a monumental effort and fair play for the amount of research you must have gone through.
suppose you didn't realize 3ds Max has been used in Emmy and Oscar winning movies/shows for over a decade now as well. Like Mando, Game of Thrones, Parks and Rec, Brooklyn 99..... it's endless.
Dude you’re a legend for making this. I’m using Maya rn for school and I had no idea they made this many products
Wow, thanks. Great to know it was useful for you.
@@Humtog sweet. If you were to make another one in the future, maybe you can do one on Microsoft Office or Google Suite/services. Google has a motherload of services that most people aren’t aware of, probably just as much as Autodesk. They’re just all online
I will check, but they are not as "visually" good looking as Adobe or Autodesk.
Well to all honesty they just purchased most of these software, slammed a new "Autodesk UI" on it and call it a day. Many of these were not developed by Autodesk, they simply buy stuff to kill the competition. Many-many discounted product, they have a graveyard of software like google does.
@@TechTinkerWorks So Adobe? (Though countless other companies pull these stunts *cough*DISNEY*cough*)
I feel that it's extremely important to say that most of the softwares used for cinema and vfx from autodesk are not made by them but BOUGHT from small teams or independent tools.
Arnold itself was already super used in the industry and one of if not the best renderer out there and Autodesk bought it just a couple years ago.
In the vfx industry there is a bit of this inside joke that anything Autodesk buys becomes trash in a couple of years...
Same with Adobe tbh. RIP Substance
Thats actually true, Eagle (not mentioned here - PCB design suit) became shit after Autodesk bought it..
@@alstorp1008 and Flash...Adobe Bought it and renamed it Adobe animate.
It isn't necessarily worse, but a lot more expensive
@@farbe123 I hate this subscription licensing that they brought to eagle
@@kotor1357 it became "animate" waayyy after it was bought and the name change doesn't have to do with the purchase, it was "Adobe Flash Professional" for years
Absolute madman, way more complex than Adobe and it's only two minutes longer.
Thanks. And yea, it was way more complex to make this video too. Without the Intro part, I could have fitted it in 10 mins, but that Intro was necessary as most people don't know anything about Autodesk.
The quality did not disappoint
It's just as good if not better than the Adobe vid
You're an absolute legend, not only did you describe them all in as easy to understand format, but you made it enjoyable and actually found footage for all of them XD
Thanks a lot :)
When my mum studied interior design in the early 80s, she had to do everything on isometric paper, with minimal training for digital design. Nowadays, if she wanted to get back into that line of work, her skills would be basically obsolete.
It never occurred to me that a company would have to design and sell this sort of modelling software for architecture and the like, but it seems obvious there would be an Adobe for the physical world.
Well it is a completely different world from 40 years ago. Probably not as big as when cars and home electricity became mainstream though.
Her skills wont be obsolete, she knows what to do as a interior designer the only thing that will change is that she would learn how to do it on the computer, her knowledge about interior design is still relevant and the same today its just "pen" she has to use is different nowadays. ( Before it was an actual pen, now that pen is changed to a computer)
My computer graphics teacher in high school was in a similar boat. He trained all his life to draw blueprints, which requires meticulous penmanship without the help of computer graphics. When blueprint software came out though, his career was pretty much over.
I know how to get around in AutoCAD and Fusion360 pretty well, but I still pull out my isometric paper and set squares quite often.
@@rubyy.7374 most CAD users today learned hand drafting in school
Finally after 11 months you came up with a masterpiece like this. Your videos never lower from quality and that is amazing.
Thanks, glad to hear that :D
He posts quality over quantity
In terms of the Architecture, Engineering & Construction (AEC) segment, Autodesk Revit is used for more than just architecture, it's the only software where also structural and MEP can work in the same environment and has a dominant hold of the market that is moving into the BIM (Building Information Modelling) direction. Revit is basically a graphical database for complete buildings to which Dynamo (Studio) is also an exclusive product to. This all can be connected to the cloud for collaborative work, and while Autodesk BIM 360 that was mentioned in the video is being phased out, it's being replaced by ACC, the Autodesk Construction Cloud. These also run on Autodesk Forge, a developer platform that is the backbone of everything that happens in the cloud.
To add to this, Autodesk Tandem wasn't mentioned. It is a digital twin platform for AEC that is designed for Revit and IFC (open format) models, meant for the owner and operational stage of a buildings life cycle.
Revit is the future!
@@SoBek49 Tandem is brand spanking new though to be fair. Pretty sure it's not a widely available commercial product yet.
@@vanrensburgarchitecturebim1641 that's refreshing to hear, wish more architects would think like this.
@@vanrensburgarchitecturebim1641 Absolutely, I've been part of that effort for years too. It's a conservative industry though, change happens slowly but you can get a lot done on the frontlines.
Programs that can be used by Arhitect:
1. AutoCad 1:03 - 2D drawings
2. Revit 4:40 - BIM
3. Naviswork 5:05 - reviewing projects
4. Formit Pro 6:05 - Idea sketching
5. Dynamo Studio 6:33 - 3d Modeling for compleks objects
I always wondered what software civil engineers and architects used. That was a great learning experience!
Revit mostly nowadays, AutoCAD is kind of becoming obsolete for us architects.
@@awaishssn Why do you think it's obsolete ?
@@switaly Revit is a BIM (Building Information Modeling) software, which means that rather than just being a 3D model, each component in the model his important information associated with it. This makes it much easier to use for things like cost estimating and collaborating with contractors. Some clients will even insist that architects use BIM software.
@@awaishssn autocad still has a place in smaller projects but I agree
@@switaly it's very mechanical and has almost no intelligence associated to its 2D/3D features. Revit is very good at everything and way faster, efficient and it fits into the BIM workflow very well. AutoCAD is pretty much useful for just 2D sketches which are not extractions from 3D revit models. Civil 3D still has its place though for numerous reasons, but yeah AutoCAD will slowly phase out eventually. With newer products like Formit getting more and more feature packed, I don't see why people would still want to work in the AutoCad environment.
As someone who works as a surveyor, i can't imagine my life without autodesk civil 3d , everything is so easy to work with and it's very difficult to make design mistakes as everything is so visual and in front of you
Quality >>>>> Quantity
Glad to see you back
Finally!
we all get to understand autodesk in a solid quality video!. This guy deserves way more recognition!
This is an extremely important video. I've been using autodesk for a long time and when I saw the Adobe apps video... I just felt... underwhelmed. I can't help but feel that they were the kind of things that a hipster would bludgeon me with these facts. Yeah-- adobe is important, but the level of work and complexity that is possible on a computer is astronomically higher than Adobe could do. And there simply wasn't any way I could explain this on the level of detail that you could do Humtog. Adobe is cool, but Autodesk makes the world go round.
Very well researched and very put together. Above and beyond what I needed after watching the adobe video. Thanks!!!
This is really interesting, the fact that you understand so much of what you explained is an accomplishment to be proud of.
4 months!? Hope this blows up like your adobe video did!
I love how your comment pops up in a second of posting the video, even though I am posting after one year! Thanks
Autodesk: "Hey can I copy your homework?"
Also Autodesk: "Sure, just change a few things so they don't think we copied from each other."
Autodesk: "Sure."
This is because most of their products were bought from small companies, that targeted only one specific nieche, but were expanded beyond it.
I knew Autodesk made complex programs. But I didn't know that they are so many and so damn complex. I had to learn Fusion 360 and Maya for 2 of my classes and I struggled. Mad respect to those who know how to use any of their programs professionally
Great video, I was wondering what the next vid would be!
Thanks. I am awaiting suggestions too.
Serious dedication. Thank you for keeping me out of boredom!
Thanks :)
@@Humtog no problem .
This dude is a legend
His adobe video was a life saver and this one just blew my mind , I'm gonna use one of these softwares and make a trophy and hopefully I'll be able to personally present it to you because learning and understanding and then also making us air heads understand is a huge achievement
God bless you good sir
Thanks a lot. That is the best compliment I have received till now.
The madman actually did it... I remember in Highschool we all got educational access to like 30 Autodesk programs, but we were never told what it was or what to use the programs for. We were encouraged to create 3D CAD drawings of our projects in technology class, so I tried learning AutoCAD and hated it. I figured it was the right program for the task since it literally has CAD in its name, but as I later learned, I probably should've used Fusion 360.
I later had a Mechatronics class we were actually taught how to use Solidworks, which could've been real handy earlier. I'm now in university where we're learning to use Blender for more creative use rather than engineering. Ironically enough I'm struggling more with Blender than my peers, because I have experience with CAD that I need to unlearn. Really wish I could find some Blender tutorials that targets CAD useres who want to learn Blender for creative uses.
Don't know why I went rambling in such a long comment, but thanks for reading whoever you are, lmao.
You should check Chocofur Interior Visualisation Course for Blender! I believe it is free on TH-cam now but I don't know if it's in its full realese
I agree. Working with something like Blender after using NX and Inventor for many years I have to "unlearn" the parametric modeling mindset and techniques I used in those software. Blender is an amazing piece of software and I have new found appreciation for people who use it on the regular.
To me it was the other way around, in 2020 I learned a little bit of blender like a little hobbie but the navigation systems sticked with me, then, in 2021, we started to have the subject "CAD" and I was a walking mess because I couldn't get used to it, after 2 months I could do it but it was kinda hard
Biggest cross over is use the left hand for keyboard shortcuts, I wish blender had a command line.
Yeah trying to go from fusion to blender has been tough..theres so much from fusion i wish worked the same in blender
Didn’t realise they made that much stuff. Phenomenal work.
This was a great breakdown! I've been using Maya professionally as a visual effects artist/animator for about 10 years and the world of all Autodesk software was a persistent mystery to me, until now. Nice one!
This was phenomenal, I just came from your video of Adobe products and you totally helped me on how to use those great software as I am building my Architectural and graphical knowledge.
Respect man
The Chuck reference at the end really encapsulated how watching this video made me feel.
I remember watching your first one on adobe months ago.
This was so information dense but easily digestible that I didn't eat my food that I prepared to watch this video.
it was wonderful!
Great to hear! That was the idea, to make it as info-dense as possible, while still being easy to understand for a normal viewer who don't know anything about the topic.
When the world needed him most, he returned.
You're back! this is awesome
This guy makes few videos but they all have high-quality content.
Love it.
Thanks
What a great and condensed video! As a first year student of architecture school, now I know what autodesk programs are for architects. Thank you for making this amazing video.
I never realized how much autodesk owns in the this market, great work summarizing it up.
Bro you're a f*king legend !! As an old architecture and construction student i thought i was aware of approximately what stuff was doing Autodesk, but man I'm surprised to see they have SO much different programs and software for absolutely EVERYTHING on Earth hahaha ! Impressive work dude i love it !! 👍
King of Quality Content, hope you grow more
Great quality content, and this probably isn’t even the last time I’ll watch this video. Subscribing in the hope that you make many more short, extremely informative videos like this - cheers
Thought you never going to upload again but glad you did !
The legend has uploaded once again
Did I just miss it, or did you not include Autodesk Eagle? Used for circuit design and board layout and 3D board rendering and evaluation.
Awesome video, would be really cool if there was a table of contents with links to timestamps of each tool :)
Thanks for noticing. I somehow missed it while making the original research of the video. By the time I noticed it and wanted to badly add it to the video as it is something unique, it was too late and entire video was basically complete. Now it exists in the video as just as an image in the last part of the video.
Autodesk Vault was a fairly big omission as well. Interesting video though seeing someone's perspective of Autodesk from outside of the Autodesk ecosystem.
Technically Eagle doesn't exist anymore as it's been absorbed into Fusion 360.
@Leo Warren - Thats how I originally missed it as I didn't see it in their site among products. And that is why it was included at the end along with all other "plugins, addons etc". But, it was a unique and interesting software, thus, I should have included it.
@@ScottMoyse Vault is in there too 7:30
Had no idea Autodesk now owns the Shotgun CMS. I used that software in beta form for my company from 2010 - 13. Was definitely useful for a small 3D startup. Hope the original team made big when they were bought.
omg you're back!!!! i watched your adobe video the other day. thank you for the effort you put in. congrats on your success
yt suggested this video to me and i needed to see just because i'm an architect which has to work with 3 of these bugged and really expensive programs. It is really lovely how autodesk created an portfolio that dominates the market doing the bare minimum, and no other company can face it, or maybe i can choose working on paper like humans did 5000000 years ago (: (Nice video btw, i liked)
Wow been soo long since I saw a video from you and man I still thank you for your Adobe video 💙
Thanks a lot for remembering. Yea, it has been long. Hopefully I can make more frequently after I build a team to help me with this.
@@Humtog let's hope you do 💙
Wow. Just wow. I knew about many of the products, but this is just incredible.
I’m actually surprised it only took four months to do the research if there wasn’t a single unified source for all that information
Next should be "All 50+ Google apps explained in 14 minutes"
Excellent! As good as both Autodesk and Adobe companies
This video is by far the best explanation on the software. Good work!
Wow, thanks!
Welcome back!
Thanks :)
This’s a very well put together explanation of Autodesk Softwares that is really interesting but it’s also raised 2 questions in me:
1- why they don’t have image editing softwares?
2- why they didn’t have sounds editing softwares?
Great job really to be able to summarize such wide portfolio of products, in such a small video!!
great video! really great quality! i hope to see one similiar about dassault systemes in the future aswell!
Jeez, I completely forgot you existed.
And what surprised me even more was the fact you've uploaded 2 more videos before this one and after the adobe video _that I've never heard of._
So yeah, you were right with the fact, that the YT algorithm would make you disappear.
Here we go again...
As always, amazing work on this video, just like the Adobe video! Keep it up!
Nice detailed video! Thank you for making this. Makes more sense now! :D
Glad to hear it!
I'm gonna be honest, I didn't even think Autodesk had more than 2 apps, let alone 50!
You're welcome, furry :D
Great Video. Well worth of six months research... save me and thousands of others years worth of research... great job!!
OMG THE KING IS BACK ☺️☺️☺️
Simply wow! I had no idea Autodesk had soooo many products. nearly half seem identical to me and if I were some of these design careers I would have no idea which one to pick. I have been using Maya for over 20 years so hat one I understand
Cool video - great to see some of my InfraWorks video featured.
This was amazing, and the Chuck ending made it a 1000/10 :)
Good luck, I hope this video blows up like your Adobe one!
The amount of work put in to this video is just amazing!!
The amount of work you put in this is just insane. Thank you for this
I don't want to be that guy, but I think you forgot HumanIK
You should do Microsoft now and then Apple you might need to include old softwares that discontinued
Google too😳
Did not know 90% of these. I'm pretty sure Autodesk doesn't own sketchbook anymore, but overall an amazing video!
This felt like describing NFTs. All the same, but slight changes here and there. Awsome video! Had no idea what most of them were for.
He's back
This is amazing, I hope it does well, because I want more.
It's always great to know what exists.
very quick, concise vid man. awesome work!!
Glad you liked it!
This video is going to make a lot of people money.
your voice sounds so excited and happy talking about this, kinda like in an ad lol. well done researching all this tho, never knew they have THAT many things
Customer: What kind of CAD do you provide?
Autodesk: "YES"
This is actually fantastic! Maybe you could do Dassault Systems next?
Haha as a Solidworks user I was wondering the same!
Thank you so much for explaining this stuff, You explain it so well!
Noice, he is finally back again 👍
Oh yeah, it would also be noice if there's a time frame
There is so much value in this video. years of human life was saved, and you sir, provided the knowledge to fish
My head really feel so heavy after 12 mins of this video. Even with your good explanation I still can't take such a lot of information xD. Thanks, now I know Autodesk better, a lot better than before.
I’m studying machining. Need to learn all the cad programs eventually. Super cool
Damn he back
This is amazing
Thanks for making this!
You did a great job And keep it up buddy!
Daaaaamn bro!
Thank you for that from the bottom of my heart.
My man is underrated
I mean look at the frequency
Thanks :)
I'm sure Autodesk CEO is also taking notes from this video
Very informative video, i enjoyed watching it! I myself learned maya a couple years ago, and its a powerfull tool that im still using regularly... same goes for max. Maya is obviously the best choice for animation and while max is great for modeling, Houdini does enable you to do even more crazy things like procedural modeling and much more (stock houdini can do stuff, you would need a lot of plugins for in Maya. Its actually mindboggling:D). Thats why im just now in the process of switching to it as my main tool. So my conclusion: If you are already using maya or max for modeling, it might be worthwhile to investigate houdini, and i would advise anyone who wants to or is learning modeling in one of those to Autodesk programms, to continue that and maybe start looking into houdini on the side, because It really changed my abilities in modeling! I wish everyone a pleasant day!! :)
Omg I just got the autodesk suite tysm for this
Nice ! AutoCAD only with all its variants is already a huge rabbit hole itself 😂
I honestly never thought there were so many different editions of AutoCAD.
Another Humtog video! Pog!
Neat. Next go through all the Solidworks Plugins
Do you want to kill the poor man!
LOL... Then you would have to go through all the plugins for all the Autodesk products... Inventor & Fusion 360 are the only two products listed in this video which are in the same category.
Hah! This is greatly appreciated, good job and a happy day.
Thanks
9:29 you forgot to add the "bookmark" (how is it called?) for Civil 3D!
Edit: there are a few more missing:
4:38 Revit
5:24 Inventor
5:37 Powermill
8:37 BIM 360
10:46 HSMworks
That should be all of them! Interesting video ;)
yeah the chapters
timestamps
It was auto added by TH-cam themselves at some point.
I have manually corrected it, and now it should show it correctly.
The legend is back
the sequel we all needed
Now take in that all of these have to get updated at one point.
And that they cost a lot, and I mean A L O T
Most of them have yearly releases and then a lot of patches etc.
Excellent video. I was also hoping for a comparison between F360 and Inventor though.
Absolutly Fantastic
Recruiters be like: we need someone that knows Autodesk with at least 1 year of experience.
I cringe whenever I see someone use that ancient meme "....be like...". If you cant think of your own words, at least copy something else that isnt old and lame af. It makes you look like an idiot still using 15 year old meme language.
@@avidadolares it's really not that deep
@@avidadolares lmao what are you talking about
Let's goooo, finally a new vídeo 🥳🥳🥳🥳