Inventor 2018 release marks the next step forward in professional-grade 3D mechanical engineering design. Improved design workflows from sketching to complex assembly modelling, help engineers design faster and improve performance.
Here are the three key areas focused on Inventor 2018:
Professional-Grade Design: Professional-Grade Design is all about the core functionality customers need every day. New tools, enhanced workflows, and improved performance are all about helping you get your work done faster. Inventor 2018 has a mix of new functionality and enhancements to existing tools geared toward professional-grade design.
Expanded Interoperability: Inventor 2018 delivers new capabilities for customers who work with a variety of design data and formats. Being able to consume, leverage and publish a wide range of 2D and 3D files has become critical for engineers in today’s complex collaborative design environment.
The Inventor Experience: Inventor 2018 continues to focus on customer feedback and Inventor Ideas submissions. Customer-driven enhancements can be seen throughout Inventor 2018. Customers will see improve core workflows and model interaction, along with newly streamlined workflows to help Inventor 2018 users be more productive than ever before.
Collaboration is the backbone of modern construction projects. Whether you’re reviewing drawings, marking up RFIs, or coordinating across multiple stakeholders, having the right platform makes all the difference. This blog reviews Bluebeam Studio (cloud-based) and Bluebeam Studio On-premise. While both enable teams to work together on PDFs in real time, the choice between them depends on your project requirements, IT policies, and security needs.
Bluebeam Revu is packed with powerful features that can dramatically improve efficiency in document review, markup, and collaboration. Whether you’re new to Revu or looking to sharpen your skills, these tips and tricks will help you unlock its full potential.