Graphic & Design (354 programs)

Pros: Dynamic and flexible. BIM strength. 2D and 3D design. Ideal for collaborations. Architectural rendering.

Cons: High-performance system requirement. Learning curve.

Pros: Quick regulator-switching capabilities. An extensive library of macro models and passive components. Lets you configure each component individually. Has extensive online documentation.

Cons: Bland-looking user interface.

Pros: Full integration with Creative Cloud. Wide range of uses. Versatile format. Help for novices.

Cons: Difficult to navigate.

Pros: Resolves bugs and crash issues in CS5. Adds tablet and Smartphone support.

Pros: Suitable for professional sketching needs. Good professional alternative to MS Paint. Gesture support.

Cons: Best used with a tablet device. May not be fully comptaible with all tablets.

Pros: Easy to use. Very streamlined UI. Truly multi-platform. Free tool, and no ads.

Cons: Doesn’t directly open images. Does not work with AI files. Doesn’t support quite a few popular image formats. Not as robust as industry standard tools.

Pros: Makes 3D drawing much easier. Lots of tips and hints. User friendly. Upload your creations to Google Earth. Integrated with Google Maps.

Cons: Lacks advanced features of major CAD apps. No export to CAD format in free version. Can't add text and images to designs in free version.

Pros: Clean, beginner-friendly interface. Fast and responsive performance. Useful for basic edits and sketches.

Cons: No support for layers or advanced features. Minimal brush and tool customization. Lacks stylus pressure sensitivity support.

Pros: Complete 2D drafting and documentation tools. Cloud storage and DWG compatibility. Productivity tools like Count and Trace.

Cons: No 3D modeling or rendering capabilities. Limited to 2D, not suitable for complex 3D workflows.

Pros: Versatile tool. Many cameras supported.

Cons: Not all camera formats covered. Unpolished interface.

Pros: Easy to use. Slick interface. Professional results. Social network integration.

Cons: Doesn't support printing.

Pros: Wide selection of brushes. Brush customization option. Easy color selection. Large library of pre-set material images.

Cons: Can be overwhelming for beginners. Lesser learning materials compared to Photoshop.

Pros: Offers advanced animation and modeling tools. Supports collaborative and individual workflows. Enables high-quality rendering and simulation. Streamlines complex 3D production pipelines.

Cons: Requires high-end hardware for smooth performance. Some plugins require additional licensing. Steep learning curve for beginners.

Pros: Smooth to use. Easy to switch between different files. Supports different file formats. One-time payment. Accessible across various platforms and devices.

Cons: Can be confusing to use. Less support for third-party plug-ins. Doesn't have a lot of troubleshooting information online.

Pros: Extensive library of parts. Three viewing modes. Parts customization options. Simplified circuit design process.

Cons: No official update from developers.

Pros: Dynamic and flexible. Intuitive interface. Guarantees precision and detail. Ideal for collaborations.

Cons: Not universal. Not widely used in professional environments.