I personally prefer to do all of my line work in Adobe illustrator. There's nothing stopping someone from doing what I just did in Rhino, AutoCAD, or even Photoshop, I think Adobe Illustrator provides a level of immediate results with linework and color that you just can't find in any of the other programs. Also, I just feel the way illustrator registers vectors is a little different compared to other programs, it's just more intuitive + easier to control. But again, that's just personal preference and opinion.
@@unitedstatesofdesign Yeah, true, your 100% right. The line work is silky smooth and looks fantastic on the screen, better than anything else. I wish it had the ability to work in scale though, I would probably use it more.
i surely love and support your work. keep up
i have a question, can you do a landscape architecture or interior design tutorial?
What aspects are you trying to learn?
@@unitedstatesofdesign interior and landscaping detailing and how to use lands design
Nice video. But can't you do all of that in Rhino? Why use illustrator?
I personally prefer to do all of my line work in Adobe illustrator. There's nothing stopping someone from doing what I just did in Rhino, AutoCAD, or even Photoshop, I think Adobe Illustrator provides a level of immediate results with linework and color that you just can't find in any of the other programs. Also, I just feel the way illustrator registers vectors is a little different compared to other programs, it's just more intuitive + easier to control. But again, that's just personal preference and opinion.
@@unitedstatesofdesign Yeah, true, your 100% right. The line work is silky smooth and looks fantastic on the screen, better than anything else. I wish it had the ability to work in scale though, I would probably use it more.