Rhino 7 Reviews

The most impactful feature of rhino would have to be the tools provided which allow you to create any shapes and designs that you could possibly think of. This makes coming up with multiple renditions easy and fast.

Rendering capabilities still leave much to desire compared to other programs.

the ability to see different views of the project in real time while modeling

the quality of the rendering and composition of atmospheres could be of better quality

I love that you can see it in 3d and 2d at the same time.

Difficult to change and modificate textures on models.

Rhino 7 is most useful software in 3d designing with great accuracy. We can easily create designs from our imagination without any limitations. The complex design can be created easily with the specifications. We can easily edit the documents using the tools for joining, trimming, delete, chamfering, and many other tools. The software is also useful for 2d drawings for technical illustration.

Proper training is needed for best use of the software. No issues are found.

im working with rhino more than 10 years.its imposible to find some program for modeling like this.
the best positive point about Rhino 6 was adding grasshopper on the program and also improving the rendering experience.
its more adapted with t-spiline and other plug-ins.
and also in my experience i think it has improvement to use graphic and CPU. its about my python rendering in rhino.

in overal was good but my personal issue was for using rhino 6 I needed to update my keyshot 7! i need to wait for next keyshot's version.

It is very user friendly for 3D modeling.

It used to have a plugin for marine industry, which they dont have anymore.

I love the ease of use and the UIUX of the product. It was a little hard to adjust to at first, but once you figure it out it's easy to get in the swing of it. I love the compatibility between other software and the range of possibilities.

There is a learning curve at the beginning, but once you get used to to it is easy to adjust.

I loved the way that you can sketch in 3 principal planes for extrude, revolve or do any simple operation to obtain complex 3D models. The way surfaces are used in rhino is very simple and provides an easy way to build solid with certain difficulty grade of modelling.

I hardly see something that I dont like.

I like how much things u can integrate into Rhino 7. I used it for a daylighting simulation for my thesis, that is wayyyyy much easier than the analyzing tools we used as that time.

It could be challenging to learn at the first time. But a lot learning curve is not a huge problem!

No 3D modeler is easy to learn, but Rhino is easier and more intuitive than most. It strikes a good middle-ground position between engineering/precision and flexibility/creativity. Each update of Rhino brings real improvements. A single license is good for both Windows and Mac versions (Thank you!). McNeel keeps building more of what used to be add-ons into the core application. With some software, that just seems to bloat things, but it doesn't with Rhino.

There are still frustrations with occasional failed procedures. (E.g., boolean operations, chamfers and fillets, etc.) They happen less frequently than with previous versions. And when a procedure fails, it's often hard to figure out why and you end up having to spend a lot of time trying various other paths to get to your desired end.

The best of Rhino are: 3D complex modeling is good, is amazing with grasshopper (parametric modeling) and work well with v ray (render)

The worst of Rhino are: is hard to learn and in some situations the surfaces do not close properly

Its versatility regarding both modeling and drafting capabilities. Our team has already stop using autocad in favor of Rhino, both our drawings and 3d models are handled in the same files, providing a more managed work flow.

Regarding the mac osX version (which I am using), it lacks and differs both in some features and UI from the window version. That may prove confusing when switching between both operating systems.

Rhino is a rock-solid, professional 3D editing and modeling software. It's less easy to use than some of its competitors, but more reliable, stable and feature-packed.

The UI is somewhat complicated and it requires you to lear a lot of keyboard shortcuts, but from a software with so many tools and features that's to be expected. Still the UI could be improved.

This tool allows you as a designer to really craft an object to your specifications. As an interior designer, this has been essential to creating custom displays and millwork pieces. It also helps in getting a concept to a fabricator.

It isn't entirely intuitive. It really helps to have an introductory course or tutorial to utilize the software to the full potential.

It's extremely versatile and once you get the hang of it it's very easy to create what you want. Can be used to make a quick diagrammatical model or to create something with great detail.

Definitely a learning curve takes some time to get the swing of it, especially compared to other 3D modeling software.

In the beginning, it may feel kind of coding, however, when you get used to it, it is very user friendly and easy to use software.

In the beginning, it is a little bit discouraging.

I mostly use Grasshopper through Rhino. Once you become familiar with the UI, it can be a great tool for design automation and is easy to make changes to.

The learning curve in the beginning is a little steep but once you're past it, the possibilities are endless.