Hello everyone, I just want to give some more emphasis to this wish, because is affecting my work too much already.
I think that Archicad is a very professional Architectural software by the summary of it's features, I think it has features that are ahead of the competency, and I chose to use Archicad some years ago (in version 10) and after evaluating others programs throughout the years I still prefer Archicad, but apart from all the nice features of Archicad the modeling kernel looks like from the 80's when it comes to advance modelling and curves.
Here are two example of different projects I've been working in, in #1 this design should be very simple to model, but whoever has done something like this, should know how many workaround and extra work are added when modeling these curves profiles and when documenting and cutting sections of this type of design, also the plan does not look perfect, and in #2 I model most of the things you see there in Archicad and others were brought in from others 3d softwares, and again the inaccuracies of curves affect the modeling and documentation of the design, I had to redraw the elevation in 2d to document the radius and some others detail in order to have a nice and clean elevation(generating an elevation from this take about 10 minutes in my pc and is impossible to work with it because is too slow), so there is too much of workarounds and extra work when you are dealing with curves in your design, unless are simple curves in plan view.
I would like to know how these big firms using Archicad that design those curved buildings document all the radius of the curves, because even in flexible tools like the Shell and morph you can't have real curves either documented the right way.
I just really wish Archicad integrate completely the NURBS or any other real curves kernel, because this is the only architectural program that has not update the modeling functions to have real curves, it shouldn't be a workaround to annotate the arch radius of a simple arched window in the elevation.