Unlike some rendering software, Enscape uses the graphic card (GPU) to instantaneously render CAD data from your design software into a fully immersive 3D model. As shown below, the simple layout format makes it clear how to navigate the interface and create your visuals. It’s ease of use allows designers to complete renderings in house without extra training negating the need to outsource to an outside visualisation team, resulting in lower costs and faster deisgn evaluation cycles. The simplicity of Enscape’s interface is one of its main advantages over its competitors. Enscape can quickly produce interior, exterior and landscape visuals generated within seconds of the CAD planning environment. It works directly on your 3D model through communicating with the 3D CAD data in real time so each change is instantaneous in the visualisation engine. Enscape is launched with a single click - “Start Enscape”, where it opens in a window and the 3D model appears fully rendered. Rather than being a separate design software, Enscape sits alongside your design software such as Vectorworks and Revit, and offers a set of fully integrated tools and rendering options once installed. In this article we will aim to breakdown the strengths of Enscape's real-time rendering tools with a focus on how we use it with Vectorworks as our main design software to evaluate whether it is the plug-in you need to invest in. Enscape currently has a direct integration with Vectorworks, Revit, SketchUp, Rhino, and Archicad. It has been developed to integrate seamlessly with many current design programs by focusing on the simplicity to produce high quality renders and animations, in real time.
Enscape 2.9 was released in November 2020 with the goal to compete with all the major rendering plugins within the visualisation industry.
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