![]() IronCAD is getting a lot of attention these days, adding TraceParts, integrating GrabCAD, and more recently, adding KeyShot. Step 1.2: Import the data into your GIS 12 Step 1.3: Identify overlaps and generate polygons 15 Step 1.4: Address gaps and validate 16 Option 2 Can polygons be drawn using basemaps or satellite imagery 18 Step 2.1: Select a polygon drawing platform 20 Step 2.2: Draw polygons 20 Step 2. To see what all the fuss was about, I figured I’d open up the software and take a look inside. ![]() Back with IronCAD version 1 in the 90s I witnessed it doing direct modeling (history-free), long before most CAD users knew they needed it. ![]() More accurately, IronCAD did both history and direct modeling back then, as it always was a hybrid molder. Before then, it was known as Trispectives with its Tri-Ball user interface, which is still present today. So, here we are today with IronCAD version 2014 and a host of new features. I could write an entire series of articles to cover the features of IronCAD properly. I’ll start in this software review with the user interface, supported file types, and large model handling, and then I will highlight functions new to IronCAD 2014, including TraceParts, KeyShot, GrabCAD, and point clouds.īut for now, I’ll touch on some of the new and core features that are generating attention. In figure 1 I identify a few key interface elements, such as the Tri-ball, the Catalog Browser and Scene Browser.
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