Getting Started
FS Design Studio 3.5 from Abacus - FS Design Studio is at the same time flight sim friendly and powerful. This software is the first choice for tens of thousands of Flight Simulation modelers worldwide and provides an easy way to make professional quality aircraft and quality 3D scenery that you'll be proud of. Of the tens of thousands of aircraft available for Flight Simulator, the overwhelming number of them were made with FS Design Studio. This newest version adds the latest visual techniques and graphic effects to an already large repertoire of commands, time-saving shortcuts, and comfortable user interface. Together they'll let you create any kind of accurate, detailed textured models at record speed. FS Design Studio puts an aircraft factory at your fingertips. Now modelers are able to create even more accurate and great looking aircraft and "knock-your-socks off" 3D scenery.. With FSDS you can create models that take advantage of the most of the latest features of the FS2004 and FS-X SDKs.
Best place to start pursue an interest in Aviation is to pick up a new hobby like Aeromodelling . So how should I start Aeromodelling ?
This question have been by asked all the Aeromodelers around the world when they began Aeromodelling. Learning Aeromodelling is not like learning to play with a flying toy but lot more than that. It is an art for which you need not possess from birth. All you need to be is passionate with Aeroplanes and determination to pilot a model airplane. There is wide variety of Aeromodels available in the market with varying complexities.
Flying models are usually what is meant by the term aeromodelling. Most flying model aircraft can be placed in one of three groups:
Free flight (F/F) model aircraft fly without any method of external control from the ground. This type of model pre-dates the efforts of the Wright Brothers and other pioneers.
Control line (C/L) model aircraft use cables (usually two) leading from the wing to the pilot. A variation of this system is the Round-the-pole flying (RTP) model.
Radio-controlled aircraft have a transmitter operated by the pilot on the ground, sending signals to a receiver in the craft. Some flying models resemble scaled down versions of piloted aircraft, while others are built with no intention of looking like piloted aircraft.
Updated On: 18.10.15