Last weekend at the Maker Faire in Tokyo, Autodesk made a significant announcement regarding its next-generation 3D CAD software, Fusion 360. The company revealed plans to release a Japanese language version of the cloud-based CAD/CAM/CAE platform this fall. This move underscores Autodesk's dedication to expanding access to advanced design tools in Japan, where innovation in product creation and manufacturing processes is highly regarded.
Maker Faire Tokyo provided the ideal setting for unveiling the Japanese version of Fusion 360. As a gathering place for inventors experimenting with cutting-edge technology, it perfectly aligned with Autodesk's mission to bring modern design capabilities to a broader audience. Fusion 360 represents a fresh approach to 3D CAD, offering users across various skill levels the opportunity to transform their concepts into tangible creations.
This software integrates CAD, CAM, and CAE functionalities within the cloud, creating an interconnected and user-friendly platform tailored to contemporary design and production practices. Since its inception, Fusion 360 has attracted forward-thinking startups and manufacturers who appreciate how it dismantles traditional barriers in the CAD industry.
Although the English version of Fusion 360 is currently accessible in Japan, introducing it in Japanese will significantly enhance usability among local designers, engineers, and innovators. Tetsuya Konishi, co-founder and Chief Creative Officer of Exiii—a Japanese firm utilizing Fusion 360 to develop myoelectric prosthetic limbs—highlighted the software's intuitive interface and photorealistic rendering capabilities. He noted, "Fusion 360 makes work easier and boosts productivity almost immediately."
Kevin Schneider, Director of Fusion 360 at Autodesk, expressed enthusiasm about introducing such transformative technology to Japan. He stated, "Fusion 360 offers an all-in-one solution from ideation through production, empowering industrial designers, mechanical engineers, manufacturers, students, and hobbyists alike."
The image below illustrates one of Exiii's creations—a motorized prosthetic hand designed using Fusion 360.
[Image description: A high-tech motorized prosthetic hand created by Exiii.]
At Maker Faire Tokyo, attendees witnessed firsthand how advancements in making and manufacturing are reshaping industries globally. Autodesk plays a pivotal role in driving these changes, offering Fusion 360 as a powerful resource for navigating this era of transformation.
Schneider further emphasized, "Making product development more inclusive is a shared passion among us—our collaborators and clients alike. We’re thrilled to equip current and future Japanese creators, designers, engineers, and manufacturers with Fusion 360."
Japanese-speaking users can expect to access Fusion 360 starting this autumn. Currently, the English version remains available in Japan. Importantly, Fusion 360 is entirely free for students, hobbyists, and startup ventures. Autodesk believes that everyone should have unrestricted access to the tools needed to bring their visions to life.
For more information and to try out Fusion 360 for free during a 30-day trial period, visit www.autodesk.com/fusion360.
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