On this point, it’s also worth noting how Creo has some very interesting options when adding draft to components specifically, building in drafted faces around a centre or split line. Creo 5 retains its familiar user interface, but delivers new widgets that allow you to focus better on the task at hand It then applies the draft to the required faces and reapplies the rounds. Rather than trying to wrangle the whole thing, the new operation works in the background, removing rounds. Mini toolbars are also available across a much wider spread of the system’s modules and in both 2D and 3D environments.Īdditional updates to core modelling tools include changes in the way that the system handles adding drafts to parts that also feature rounds. Creo is incrementally being modernised, but in a manner that’s manageable for its long-standing and highly experienced user community: it now comes with a full-screen mode backed up by context-aware mini toolbars, box selection and geometry regions in sketching (as opposed to fully trimmed sketch geometry). In terms of user interface, Creo has been pretty consistent over the last few releases, with the majority of changes focused on adding in more modern touches that users have come to expect from their software. The company behind it, meanwhile, has similarly grown and spread its wings. It has subsumed other technology along the way (CoCreate and its direct modelling capabilities spring to mind), and today, it’s a behemoth of a system. Over the intervening period, the system has grown in coverage and now encompasses design, engineering, simulation, manufacturing and much more. With its roots in Pro/Engineer and the founding of the parametric, history-based modelling industry, Creo has come a long way since the late 1980s.
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