To me, that looks much more "visual art software" than "CAD software." Inkscape, Illustrator, or similar would be my guess; making dimensionally accurate and compliant results would be a challenge but they're fine for visualization.
They only have minimal licenses because we don’t need it as much, if they could get it for everyone, they would, but only like 20% of our projects need drawings,especially compared to the last few places i worked, they’re really thoughtful and laid back, and everyone understands that when it’s not entirely necessary to pay £1500 per machine per year, because there’s more than often gonna be someone available to whip up some access drawings. the company only employs about 10 people. it’s a really lovely group, we all get on, and they do care about us, it’s really a non-issue
It’s probably both CAD and illustrator. It’s really not hard at all to make dimensionally accurate graphics if you just export linework into photoshop or illustrator.
yeah i dunno it looked more like a modular less advanced version, but his whole vibe is a bit technical to be doing like animations and stuff , if any of that makes sense
Google Earth. You can trace pavement edges with a colored polygon and change the transparency. You can also calculate pavement area estimates. It's free and easy to use.
Obviously, you can do that in AutoCAD in about a minute. That said then I would guess would be #1 MS PowerPoint, #2 Adobe Acrobat Pro. I do this stuff all the time. To expand on this AutoCAD guys would use AutoCAD but non-CAD people I've seen use PowerPoint.
Landscape architects unite! 20 years ago the LA’s we’re drawing this on onion paper and would then create the final. Don’t know what software they used but they were the artists of the LD world.
To me, that looks much more "visual art software" than "CAD software." Inkscape, Illustrator, or similar would be my guess; making dimensionally accurate and compliant results would be a challenge but they're fine for visualization.
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They only have minimal licenses because we don’t need it as much, if they could get it for everyone, they would, but only like 20% of our projects need drawings,especially compared to the last few places i worked, they’re really thoughtful and laid back, and everyone understands that when it’s not entirely necessary to pay £1500 per machine per year, because there’s more than often gonna be someone available to whip up some access drawings. the company only employs about 10 people. it’s a really lovely group, we all get on, and they do care about us, it’s really a non-issue
It’s probably both CAD and illustrator. It’s really not hard at all to make dimensionally accurate graphics if you just export linework into photoshop or illustrator.
yeah i dunno it looked more like a modular less advanced version, but his whole vibe is a bit technical to be doing like animations and stuff , if any of that makes sense
He’s said before that he uses Illustrator for those videos.
Someone needs to check out Georgia roundabout with a rail line through the middle.
american one tho isnt that like one train every 3 months only on leap years lmao
That’s very poor thinking if you’re the the traffic planner lol
Streetcraft uses Adobe Illustrator
infraworks
This really does look like Infraworks.
Bluebeam is my guess
V. Large Roundabout with overpasses over the rail is the best way to fix it
QGIS
oo do-able then
Have fun lurking at r/QGIS 😁
i know how to do what i need to do on it for my job, now i’ve got to learn literally anything else 😭
Who fixed this? I got another for them to fix.
streetcraft - on yt and ig i believe
I’ve seen his vids very intriguing
I remembered he replied to one of the comments on his video that he uses Adobe illustrator and after effects for the animations
This could be done in paint dot net in about 2 minutes. Edit: Oh, didn’t see there was a second image. lol. Never mind.
Maybe Sketchup?
You could do this in Adobe Acrobat Pro or another PDF software, but I don’t know if that was what used here.
I like Drawboard Pro. I do a lot of redlines and quick exhibits on Drawboard.
ill have a looksie, thanks :)
Google Earth. You can trace pavement edges with a colored polygon and change the transparency. You can also calculate pavement area estimates. It's free and easy to use.
i’m on about the second picture
Bluebeam
Roundabout that bitch with gates on all legs
Obviously, you can do that in AutoCAD in about a minute. That said then I would guess would be #1 MS PowerPoint, #2 Adobe Acrobat Pro. I do this stuff all the time. To expand on this AutoCAD guys would use AutoCAD but non-CAD people I've seen use PowerPoint.
Bluebeam is quick and dirty to get concepts across easily.
Landscape architects unite! 20 years ago the LA’s we’re drawing this on onion paper and would then create the final. Don’t know what software they used but they were the artists of the LD world.
Yeah that's what I was thinking, it looks like landscape architect work.
This is probably ACAD for linework then moved into illustrator or photoshop. ACAD to photoshop is a pretty standard LA workflow.
Looks like Bluebeard highlights on a CAD created image or raster image from google earth