There are times when you may have worked for weeks on a single proposal, but when presented to the client, that work backfires as they do not understand how the system works. This is where 3D modeling comes in.

Explaining How Something Works is Easy with 3D Modeling

In business, you have to deal with different people. Some may have a lot of knowledge because they’ve worked on projects and know their way around how things work. This is because they’ve been working with concepts from an engineering standpoint and have been writing the specs for a particular project. Others are merely there for a purchase and the way the system works has to be explained to them.

When you’re giving a presentation to your clients that have both these types of people, it helps if you have a proposal that includes 3D modeling to show what product they are buying. It’s easy to explain how a system works when you have a 3D model to back it up.

3D modeling Will Let You See Any Problems in Overall Design to Correct Them

If it’s an architectural layout of a plant on AutoCAD, you can usually spot errors if the layout is relatively simple, even if it is 2D. But when there is too much overlap from utility or conveyor belts running rampant, that is where 3D modeling becomes invaluable to represent the layout. This is especially true if the complicated layout has these objects at different elevations.

Complicated layouts can be viewed and errors identified in the development process itself. Instead of having to find out that an electrical panel in the plant has a column obstructing it well after it has been constructed. Although this is somewhat a rarity, it may happen. There are times when cars also have some features that don’t show up during design but when the car is actually mad, the problems start showing up.

With 3D modeling, you can correct the errors when you carry out a final review of the overall 3D design of the project.

3D Modeling Allows Greater Visual Representation

A 2D display or model of a product or building is not nearly as visually representative of that product as a 3D construct. It takes into account the depth of the object, meaning that the usability of the product being made or the machine being sold can be better represented.

Take the example of someone trying to build an extension to their house. If the designer would just present a 2D model of the house extension (a blueprint), that would confuse the home owner. Instead, if the designer showed a colored 3d model of what the completed extension would look like, the homeowner would be able to make their desired changes even before work starts on the home’s extension.

If you are a business that may benefit from 3D modeling in your proposals, feel free to contact us at XYZ Creative Group. We will help you create accurate and realistic 3D models for your projects that are sure to make an impression on your clients.