If you can't program, you can still use it of course, you just won't be able to do as many custom things as you may like.Ī person that is fairly 'advanced' in it can make a quality 2500 sqft house (no options) plus the plan sets in about 1 to 1 1/2 days. If you know how to program, you will have a good time with Vertex. I don't know what you can compare it too really.I guess Revit might be the closest, but there are a lot like it, it's just that Vertex is very customizeable and can do 'options', which are really big with production builders. But to answer your question, they do come into 3DS accurately. They come in as #1, #2, #3.it would be nice if vertex would export them as door #1 or wall #1. Also, the objects aren't named very well. The Vertices aren't welded on the objects, but i'm sure that there is a really easy script you can write to get them to. It exports to a 3DS file format very easily. Here is the section of my portfolio dedicated to it: I'm afraid that it might be kind of like saying you hope to learn 3D Studio 'quickly'.there are so many different aspects that to learn them ALL it would take a bit of time. When you say you plan to learn it 'quickly'.I don't know how much of it you plan to learn. Vertex BD is the leading wood and timber framing software for prefab, modular, residential and commercial construction. For me, I feel that it is a very VERY powerful program, but the learning curve is kind of high. I think people people feel differently about it. Yeah, I have some experience.my school teaches it, plus I interned for a summer at a Vertex Consulting Business.
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