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Posted: Oct 05, 2009
Category:
TurboSquid and Autodesk Seek
This is going to be an interesting partnership, because it reinforces our strategy of not only making it easier to find content, but also establishing new standards for
creating and storing that content. Instead of just a bunch of data, our goal is to provide you with data in a conformed fashion with metadata that is relevant. This basically
means much "smarter" data. This is just one piece of a larger strategy that might take awhile to pay off, but we're doing things right by building the foundation first.
(New Orleans, LA – September 30, 2009) – TurboSquid, the world's largest online marketplace for stock
3D models, has been named the exclusive marketplace provider of user-generated 3D product models on the Autodesk Seek web service. TurboSquid provides marketplace services for Autodesk 3ds Max, Autodesk Revit, Autodesk Maya, Softimage, AutoCAD, Autodesk Mudbox and
other Autodesk formats.
The agreement with Autodesk reinforces TurboSquid’s commitment to provide design professionals with a variety of options for finding and selecting user-generated product
models. With the launch of Revit Market in December 2008, TurboSquid, in collaboration with Autodesk Seek, has become the largest marketplace for user-generated Revit content.
Revit Market’s for-fee offering of design files complements the free manufacturer-approved content available through Autodesk Seek, the online source of manufacturer-specific
product information accessible by design professionals working in Autodesk Revit and AutoCAD software.
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In order to post any comments, you must be logged in!
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Posted by SpaceWarp on Oct 10, 2009 at 01:40 AM
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Since Autodesk Seek do not operate with opera, who cares about it?
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Posted by mduvekot on Oct 07, 2009 at 04:10 PM
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It's bad for content creators. Turbosquid recently changed their business model a bit and is now seeking exclusivity deals with their top content providers. Autodesk is helping
Turbosquid limit Autodesk customers' abilities to monetize their assets in order to increase revenue for a company that is not even (or at least not to any significant degree) a
customer. This exclusivity deal goes directly against many of your customer's best interests.
Some background here : www.binaryiris.com/node/29
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Posted by Ken Pimentel on Oct 06, 2009 at 10:36 PM
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Well, you can't always get targeted things done efficiently without setting up some exclusive arrangements. It isn't always bad for the consumer. If, by doing something exclusive,
a new thing is made available to them that they didn't have before, how is that bad? Exclusivity is more of a value to be negotiated than a black and white good or evil.
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Posted by mduvekot on Oct 06, 2009 at 10:25 PM
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The exclusivity of this agreement does not benefit anyone except Autodesk and TurboSquid. It may appear at first glance to be good for both companies, but it's bad for their
customers, so it ultimately bad for them too. Competition is a good thing.
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