If you’ve got those already, you’re good to go. The first thing you need, of course, is an iPad, together with the Apple Pencil, Shapr3D won’t work without it. While its undoubtedly aimed at the mechanical design community, there are also some tools that make it interesting to architects. Then along came Hungarian start-up Shapr3D, looking to bring industrial-grade design tools to the device with its eponymous app. There have been several for the engineering world (most notably Onshape, now owned by PTC) and any number of interior/floorplan related tools but these look less than professional at best.
The idea that you might have a high-performance computing device that offers both touch and stylus input on a highly portable, high-resolution display is something architects have been crying out for.Įven so, there’s been a distinct lack of tools available for those looking to create 3D concepts on the iPad. The iPad has been something of a revelation in the design world.
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