Homestyler VS meshmixer

Homestyler Reviews

1. Emily    

   adil at Archd 3D | over 2 years ago
   Homestyler review

   Homestyler is a very good web for designing and modeling. Homestyler allows you to design great stuf, and Homestyler also is very wonderfull for begginers. It's easy to use and understand. It's a very wonderfull web, with also a fuction that I also can make interior videos. It's easy and fast.

   🏁 Competitors: Smartsheet, Asana

   👍 Pros:    Super simple|Saves a ton of time

   👎 Cons:    Doesnot have time lag

meshmixer Reviews

Homestyler mentions (3)

• Anyone have a suggestion for a room planning app?

  I use homestyler.com on my laptop. It's pretty easy to use and the rendered results look like photos. Source: almost 2 years ago

• Has anyone built a house off of plans they bought from Etsy/myprophub etc?

  If you see something you like but it isn't quite what you want, it can be fun to tinker with your own plans. I've used homestyler.com to play with floor plans and it's nice to lay it out and then tour around inside. You can put furniture, appliances, even dogs and cats in it to get a feel for how much room you need for various things. Source: over 2 years ago

• Are there any free floor planning programs that you can add a second story?

  I think homestyler.com lets you do that :). Source: over 2 years ago

meshmixer mentions (13)

• Making 3D models 100% solid

  To add a bit to what others are saying. Mesh mixer is sometimes a great tool for some of this. Source: 8 months ago

• strange wavy patterns, don't think its z banding

  Ah right. If you can't get the source file, you could try smoothing them out in meshmixer. Source: 10 months ago

• Hollowing prints

  The quickest fix I know is to use the free meshmixer. Source: almost 1 year ago

• Editing STL files

  There are programs such as Meshmixer specifically intended to do that, others such as Blender which can do a good job (but beware of missing surfaces or inside-out triangles) and some CAD programs such as Fusion 360 which have the ability to convert meshes. Even Tinkercad can make some changes. It's always better to get a CAD file in a common interchange format such as a STP (STEP) file if you can, though. Source: about 1 year ago

• All 50+ "Complicated" Autodesk software explained in 12 minutes [Super high effort useful video]

  Meshmixer seems to be no longer in developement, with their integration of similar features with fusion360 according to their site https://meshmixer.com/. Source: about 1 year ago