The design kit is functionally similar to traditional Paint, but its 2D drawing functions aren't nearly as advanced. If you're looking for something that can accurately scale and create 3D models for professional use, Microsoft's packed in Builder 3D is a better option, but if you're looking to create basic 3D shapes and combine them with 2D elements, this is your best choice in the main suite. The fundamentals will be recognizable to anyone who's worked with Paint in the past few years. Paint 3D offers a blend of 2D and 3D drawing options, so you can create unique hybrid art. 3D Paint can't come close to achieving the same results you can get from a more professional modeling platform, but it's a great introduction to three dimensional modeling, and it can accomplish some basic if solid work, especially if you're willing to get creative with the tools available to you. Paint has long served as a basic and easy to learn alternative to software like Photoshop and GIMP, and 3D Paint looks to achieve that same objective in the 3D space, and the end result is largely the same. Learning the ins and outs required a lot of learning both in terms of the fundamentals of what 3D design meant and in terms of navigating the complicated menus and tools. While programs like Maya 3D offered professional three dimensional modeling tools that could be used to create professional design for fields like game design and film CGI, they were expensive and serious resource hogs. Creating three dimensional designs once required a serious investment both in terms of money and learning curve. Microsoft Paint 3D builds off of the stripped down fundamentals of Microsoft Paint to offer the first 3D drawing software packaged natively with a Windows operating system.
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