cprr
Depends on your convenience.
With SAP2000 it is still possible to find K-factor by performing a buckling analysis. You need to master the theory of buckling analyis very well before attempting this. It is easy to make an error especially if the frame does not sway much. It can be very reliable when the frame sways a lot.
My old copy of AISC specification had Appendix D which covered nonprismatic columns
DIN 18800(old German code that still influences European codes) had a special chapter on buckling, and it enabled you to find equivalent prismatic moment of inertia and area for any shape of taper(wide at end, wide at mid etc).
Rule of thumb: For single story buildings use K=2.5 and for multistory use K=1.5. You will rarely be dissapointed unless your structure is too slender.
respects
ijr