Technology is coming for your job—coming to make it quicker, easier and more engaging, that is. There’s a lot of buzz around AI, algorithms and learning models operating on cloud servers. Still, professional designers, engineers, architects and construction leaders need more buzz around the transition from 2D to 3D drawings, increasing accuracy, flexibility and presentability. Increasingly advanced software has made this more accessible and easier to do than ever before.
Seeing is Believing: Enhanced Visuals and Improved Accuracy
If you’ve been keeping up with industry tech, you know about all the advanced drafting programs that take 2D drawings to the next level. There’s a level past that and probably past that level, too. Software like 3DEXPERIENCE DraftSight Professional from Dassault Systèmes provides excellent 2D drawing tools and translates those drawings into highly accurate 3D models, making the transition from 2D to 3D easier than ever.
This lets you create incredibly realistic representations with clarity and accuracy that 2D drawings can’t match. It’s incredible how much a single added dimension can enhance the precision of a design and how it’s understood, not to mention how much easier it is to discuss.
The Language of Success: Quick, Precise Collaboration
It’s not just a matter of quicker workflow, either. In your job, small inaccuracies can have significant consequences. Getting that design in 3D will help everyone see what the end product has to be right from the first minute. You’ll reap the benefits at every step of the process with quicker decision-making and better problem-solving. It will also be easier to adjust the design on the fly, as you’ll see more of the impact made by small changes along the way.
There’s a lot to be said for better visualization, and it’s all things you’ll want to hear from your team as you work through your project.
Unlock New Levels of Productivity with Cutting-Edge Tools
Moving from the world of 2D to 3D work isn’t just a change in dimensions. Instead, it can move your work toward new creative potential. Modern software solutions for 3D work can easily integrate into your existing workflow, meaning the need for manual adjustment is significantly lowered, allowing time for collaboration and improving the creative concept. Because of this, designs can be produced faster, problems can be identified earlier, and clients will receive their projects at speeds never possible before.
Additionally, many options exist for advanced simulation. This allows you to test feasibility under countless conditions, ensuring that projects are visually striking and functional. Completing this step in an advanced simulation means you move toward the final project with a practical concept.
Make a Better Impression: Better Presentation at Every Step
In every industry that requires a highly skilled understanding of particulars and minutiae, there’s also the need to communicate those things to people who don’t have the same technical background. Visual designs are your best tool, but you know that people outside your industry sometimes get stuck squinting at 2D designs that they can’t quite figure out. A 3D model solves that problem, and it frees up not only time but also improves communication and ideas.
With more efficient visual communication that lets everyone skip to the critical discussions about design, impact and outcomes, presentations that were once detailed timesinks can become helpful brainstorming sessions or take up less time so everyone can focus more on work. This is the biggest workflow impact for many, getting everyone talking more about what matters and less about what line represents what concept.
Achieve Your Professional Potential With Better Software
You need the right tool for the right job. Until recently, the right tool hadn’t been created, but today, you can easily access powerful software that lets you transition from 2D to 3D. Do better work more efficiently and with fewer headaches. Start by finding out what the right software can do for you today.
Members of the editorial and news staff of the Las Vegas Review-Journal were not involved in the creation of this content.