From a colossal aircraft  to an intricate pin, the precision involved in Computer-Aided Design (CAD) processes allows all stakeholders to view and interact with every design in unimaginable ways. CAD has enabled professionals to churn out exclusive designs with minimal or zero errors by reducing the need for extensive rework.

It has successfully replaced traditional drafting methods, such as papers and pens, with laptops and innovative software that allows several industries to revolutionize their analyzing, simulation, planning, production and evaluation processes.   

Contemporary CAD programs focus on fulfilling the specific needs of various industries. With the advent of CAAD programs, Computer-Aided-Architectural Design, professionals can now access more specialized databases of construction knowledge, objects and building parts. Check out this overview of how CAD is used, particularly by professionals in the architecture sector.

· Architects worldwide might agree that one of the worst things about the profession is the never-ending revisions demanded by clients until the design is finalized. Creating 2D hand drawings repeatedly may make the creative job seem tedious, but thankfully, CAD has enabled the architects to make revisions much quickly and conveniently than before.

· The architectural sector requires an emphasis on structural aspects of projects. CAD provides the much-needed high precision that makes it easier for architects to achieve high degrees of accuracy. Sometimes, even a few inches can decide the fate of a construction project and those working or residing inside the building.

· Architects can also use CAD to view comprehensive 3D models of a project from multiple angles themselves before showing drafts to clients. They can incorporate objects in the presentation to showcase a particular life-like setting while giving the clients a better, interactive and holistic picture of the final product.