What Software You NEED to Learn as an Architecture Student? – 3 Architecture Programs of the Future скачать в хорошем качестве

What Software You NEED to Learn as an Architecture Student? – 3 Architecture Programs of the Future

What programs should I learn as an architecture student? What programs are architects currently using? This is architecture software every student needs to learn for a successful future. Prefer listening/reading? Check out the show notes: https://successfularchistudent.com/32/ Check out my FREE online course for architecture students: ▼ 70 Hacks for Architecture Students▼ → https://successfularchistudent.com/ ← Sketchup, rhino, autocad, revit, archicad, 3ds max, photoshop . . . the list goes on and on. In this episode, I interview architect Sarah Lebner from Lighthouse Architecture & Science to find out what software she thinks is essential to learn as an architecture student. I then take my knowledge as a student, including what I’ve researched about software and programs from other architects and students, to come up with 3 ESSENTIAL programs you NEED to learn as an architecture student. These are programs I’ve found most useful in not just creating beautiful designs, but maximising efficiency in the way we work. To get more done, in less time. I was looking back at some footage of the interview with Sarah Lebner, the architect from Canberra in Australia. She was mentioning what software architecture students should be practicing and what they should be learning. I want to dig into that video and break it down so you have an architect’s point of view on what kind of software architecture students should be using as well as an architecture student in their third year’s point of view. It should be super helpful. I get the question quite often, what software should you learn as an architecture student? As a student there’s this intense collection of drafting and modelling software. We tend to get lost when finding out which one is superior or which one we should niche down on and get great at. Sarah shares which software she thinks is prevalent in architecture now as well as what software she uses at Light House Science and Architecture. Sarah: “The official guidance is to check what firms are using in your area. I’ve heard that there are different programs more popular in Melbourne compared to Sydney, for example. The two main popular architectural software for drafting are ArchiCAD and Revit. I’m biased because I use Revit. So, I think you should use Revit. But students have so much to offer in this space. I mean, I only graduated seven years ago, and I already feel like a dinosaur in the office sometimes. Photoshop or the Adobe Suite is really another staple software you need to learn. It’s going to be used by most offices. Rhinoceros 3D is another one. Any programs that firms are going to increasingly use that anyone older than you don’t know how to use. You can be so valuable and who knows, if we’re about to head into a recession. I think learning some unique programs like that could be a really good way to give yourself an edge and remain employable. Virtual reality is going to take off as well. So, yeah, jump on it.” Sarah mentioned that you should be learning ArchiCAD or Revit. They are two BIM software programs. BIM stands for Building Information Modelling software. The reason why these programs are so popular right now, and so much better than using AutoCAD or Illustrator for drafting lines, is because you can model up a building with these Building Information Modelling softwares. From modelling your entire building, what you can do is start bringing out plans, sections and any and all of your construction drawings from this model. It does it all at once. It’s all integrated into one model to then rather than having to do a plan and a section and then drawing up new drawings every single time you want a drawing. If you make a mistake, you don’t have to go back over multiple drawings to redo everything. Instead, everything is synced up together so that when you work on one drawing, it’s working on every other drawing and updates them at the same time. Sarah also mentions to learn Rhino, or any of these new programs. Rhino has grasshopper and all this parametric modelling with very cool features. Also to play around with some VR or AR, virtual and augmented reality. Tags: what software to learn as an architecture student, architecture programs, architecture software, software, programs, 3d modelling, 3d model, modelling, digital model, digital modelling, architecture modelling, 3d programs, 3d design, architecture student, what to practice, what software, what programs, how to learn, what to learn, sketchup, rhino, 3ds max, adobe, photoshop, illustrator, revit, autocad, archicad, bim, building information modelling, bim architecture,