
While virtual reality technology has been in the news for some time now, its practical applications for architecture remain largely untested. The ability to immerse a client within a given design could have incredible benefits from both a creative and a business standpoint, but few are ready to make the investment that transitioning to such a presentation process would entail — unless, of course, the technology already existed inside your design software. For Ion Webster, principal of architecture firm Pults & Associates, LLP and a beta tester for Vectorworks software, jumpstarting his move to virtual reality was as easy as going to work in the morning. A Pults and Associates, LLP rendering of the Cayucos Mixed-Use project from a pedestrian’s perspective to demonstrate sky access from the street level. Image courtesy of Ion Webster. With a background in software engineering and architecture, and a B.Arch degree from California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, Webster started out as a technology consultant for designers and architects early on in his career, providing design-specific IT support as a consultant, as well as freelance 3D design work and Vectorworks training. It was this early interest and skill with ... , Architizer Editors, read more Architizer http://ift.tt/2m9ihhk
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