Blender is a poster child of industry disruption without violence.
Macs used to be fairly common in creative industries, but have become less so as Apple's pro offerings had been pretty underwhelming until Apple Silicon came around, and I don't think that's going to change overnight since firms will have invested heavily in Windows/圆4 infrastructure, and the limitations of the Apple Silicon lineup to date w/r/t graphics power and expandability can still be a pain point for them.Ĭlick to expand.Not just Blender, but Python as well a core dependency on a number of important projects including Blender. Maya is, I think, still pretty popular in the VFX industry, though like most products that Autodesk owns, it's been subject to a long period of neglect and is starting to lose market share to competitors. DWG format (the de-facto 2D CAD interchange format in the industry) and vice-versa. (I hope that the sarcasm dripping off my fingers and soaking into the keyboard is coming through here.) Now that having a silver laptop with a light-up Apple logo is no longer the status symbol it used to be, they're pretty rare in practice - and coincidentally, AutoCAD is more or less legacy software at this point, only used as a tool for cleaning up drawings exported from more sophisticated BIM tools into.
Used to be that in architecture, every Big Shot Design Architect in a given firm would insist that they needed a Mac to do their Very Important Design Work, since Macs were Made For Designers.
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