Computational Morphology
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Computational Morphology
Computational Morphology is a way to use computers to quickly test and change the shapes and forms of objects in design research. Designers use this method to make many versions of a shape, see how small changes affect the whole design, and find new forms that might be hard to imagine by hand. This process helps designers find patterns and rules in shapes, which can lead to better and more creative results. Computational Morphology can help with things like making buildings stronger, making products fit better in the hand, or making patterns that repeat in interesting ways.
shape generation, digital prototyping, parametric design, form optimization, design algorithms
Computational Morphology on Design+Encyclopedia
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