If you are a Steam user, you won’t be affected and can still use Substance 3D in the way you have been. Until the final switch date, you still have time to access your account to save invoices or retrieve perpetual license keys if you have them, so you can reactivate the software. Read More.Largely, it won’t affect users to move to Adobe however, we don’t know what the future holds. Lastly, it is still tied to Oculus/Meta software, which makes it impossible to use on any non-Meta headset without Revive. Also, unlike Medium, it is tied to a subscription plan with no other means of purchase. In addition, it carries some of Medium's technical challenges like the smooth brush getting weaker on higher resolutions.

Lighting, environment and material settings. A stomp paint mode, which will repaint the inside of a voxel sculpt as well. Negative: Lacking many important features which were present in its predecessor (Medium) that make it hard to integrate this program to a 3D workflow, such as: Audio cues, which helps understand what the user is doing. More complex options for sculpting like radial symmetry, boolean, and more shapes for the move tool.

Positive: -Intuitive and similar to Medium. This might change in the near future, but as for now, I do not recommend taking the leap from Medium for professional use. It is easy to see the ambition poured into it, and it could grow to become a big tool in modeling workflows, but as for now, it comes with some challenges that make it feel bare-boned and feature-lacking. As such, it is quite similar, but designed for a more professional use.

Summary: This is the successor to Adobe's (formerly Oculus's) Medium software.

Adobe substance modeler