AutoCAD 2019 Essential Training

By Ahmed Shawky On Mar 23, 2018

AutoCAD 2019 Essential Training

AutoCAD 2019 is a powerful designing and drafting software used to create precise 2D and 3D designs. In this AutoCAD 2019 Essential Training, learn how to get started with AutoCAD. Shaun Bryant covers the basics of the user interface, showing how to use the ribbon, choose workspaces, and use the ViewCube. Shaun also demonstrates how to manage files and options, navigate your drawings, and draw and modify objects. Plus, he explains how to draw more accurately with Grid and Snap, use text and annotations to help others get a clearer understanding of your designs, and compare drawings and view the results using the DWG Compare command. Upon wrapping up this course, you’ll be prepared to use AutoCAD competently in any industry-architecture, engineering, construction, manufacturing, or product design.

You can Download AutoCAD 2019 New Features

AutoCAD 2019 Essential Training Topics include:

Drawing simple geometry
OSNAP and OTRACK
Annotating simple designs
Communicating your design intent
Using workspaces and the navigation bar
Editing and managing options
Editing polylines and splines
Working with coordinates
Using the Hatch and Gradient commands
Aligning text
Designing a table
Working with layouts and annotation

Now when you subscribe to AutoCAD®, get access to AutoCAD 2D and 3D CAD software, plus industry-specific toolsets. Take advantage of new AutoCAD web and mobile apps, enabling workflows from anywhere.

software developer Autodesk announced the release of AutoCAD 2019, which will include seven specialized toolsets and new web and mobile applications. The toolsets, which group together features in architecture, mechanical, electrical, M/E/P, plant 3D, map 3D, and raster design, mixed and matched for users in myriad disciplines.

These toolsets aim to provide users with a more streamlined experience, according to Autodesk. The company wants to “remove confusion on which point products users should be buying,” says Marcus O’Brien, head of product management.