You can also modify the standard views, add views and select between Isometric, Dimetric and Trimetric projection.
The keyboard shortcuts are shown in the interface, which means it's easy to learn them over time.
I appreciate your enthusiasm for Blender. I also like it. My kids are learning it now through Udemy. However, I disagree with regards to the comparison to other tools. All of these tools have evolved over time to serve specific needs and audiences.
I've been using various engineering 3D CAD tools over the last 30+ years. There are some that can be painful to use and others which are easy and boost creativity. I would definitely place tools like Solidworks and Fusion360 in the latter category. Most of the tools that are painful to use are either open source or lack the financial backing (and profit motive/paying customer pressure) to evolve, refine and add useful features.
That said, the collection of great FOSS 3D tools out there is amazing.
You can also modify the standard views, add views and select between Isometric, Dimetric and Trimetric projection.
The keyboard shortcuts are shown in the interface, which means it's easy to learn them over time.
I appreciate your enthusiasm for Blender. I also like it. My kids are learning it now through Udemy. However, I disagree with regards to the comparison to other tools. All of these tools have evolved over time to serve specific needs and audiences.
I've been using various engineering 3D CAD tools over the last 30+ years. There are some that can be painful to use and others which are easy and boost creativity. I would definitely place tools like Solidworks and Fusion360 in the latter category. Most of the tools that are painful to use are either open source or lack the financial backing (and profit motive/paying customer pressure) to evolve, refine and add useful features.
That said, the collection of great FOSS 3D tools out there is amazing.