Here comes big and I mean BIG strike number two.

Consider this expanded icon:Īs you can see from the tool tip, this control “Activates actual lighting” and when you click it, that toolbar folds out.Īny guesses what any of these icons means? Cause, I’ll tell you, I don’t have a bloody clue either! None of them have mouse over tool tips, so you are stuck trying to figure it out from the icons… good luck with that.ĭon’t worry, there is always the help files to sort things out… or wait, is there? Then this is where things start to show the sloppiness as well. Properties and scene graph on the right, a tool shelf ALA Maya across the top and a mish mash of visibility buttons across the bottom across the bottom. Feature-wise, it actually spanks Blender handily, with support for n-gons, good boolean supports, surfacing, etc.Īt first glance it’s pretty clean.

Obviously, it doesn’t have a happy ending, which is a shame.įirst off, it is a remarkably capable modeler, almost every feature you could want is in there… somewhere. This is not a complete review, not even close, think of this more as a “These are the things I ran into that made me decide to not waste any more time on Hexagon” review. So at a price of 0$ I figured I would try out Hexagon 2.5. As a Blender user, until they finally ship BMesh, I am always in the market for a good modeler with effective COLLADA support. As I recently mentioned Daz3D have made Hexagon, Bryce and Daz Studio all available for free for a limited time.

Hexagon 3d software