Most architects use a CAD program called AutoCAD to produce drawings; there are other alternatives out there (ArchiCAD, Vectorworks, Microstation, Revit) as well but none are so widely used. Most architects use Adobe Photoshop for presentation work, some use Illustrator and InDesign as well. Then there are other specialist programs for writing specifications, producing contract administration paperwork, risk assessments etc. And almost everyone uses Microsoft Office - though few architects can use Excel really well.
AutoCAD Revit
Architects usually use CAD software on computers. Some use the old method of large, well-lit drafting boards with drafting machines. As far as materials, they use plenty of rulers, T-squares, manifolds and speciality paper and pens.
Engineers or architects
Aia software is the software reccomended and used by the American Institute of Architects. Such software provides a digital alternative to the physical forms filing process.
architects use coordinate planes to graph where they want the rooms to be
AutoCad is a software program for computer aided design and drafting. There are a number of different professions that use AutoCad, such as engineers and architects.
Architects use triangles as part of their work in designing buildings. And finding the pygratheim therom and stuff.
Architects use scientific notation to compute very large or very small numbers.
Architects use the Pythagorean theorem to check distances, heights, etc...that cant be measured
architects
yes they do
SketchUp is a type of 3D software that architects, video game designers, filmmakers, civil and mechanical engineers use. The software was first introduced in 2000. It can be used on Windows 7 and earlier (as early as Windows 2000) and on Mac OS X Leopard and up.
Architects use fractions every day in their designs. Fractional measurements are a major part of any design or building.