It always influences the exterior design, let alone when the building walls are made from semi-transparent polycarbonate facade.Īs a result, the CGI artist established the location of doors, windows, where each room would be placed. For even though he was creating photorealistic exterior renders, he still needed to know the interior layout. So Vladimir started by developing the planning of the inner space on paper. First, the work was done on paper, then in 3ds Max, and next - in Adobe Photoshop. When the building was scaled, it was time to work out the design details. Only a CGI ninja with impeccable software skills, years of work with architectural design, photography, and painting can achieve such impact! And knock the viewers’ socks off. The environment has the perfect amount of randomness about it, which spices the harmony up and avoids a polished, overly curated look. As a result, the renders seem to be alive. It features a whole variety of vegetation, 5 types of grass only, combined general lighting, motion blur, a landscape challenging to build, and many other features we’ll talk about later. Just look at the evening 3D exterior rendering. Which they totally are! The thing that really made the jury gasp is the incredible level of detail and a personal stamp the author put on them. They were created for our internal competition by a Senior CGI Artist and Mentor Vladimir Prichina and generated quite a lot of buzz.Īnd that’s not only because the renders are photorealistic showstoppers. This real estate rendering project consists of 2 renders, a day and night view.

Which means CGI is just as good for presenting design concepts as photomatching, or 3D visualization plus photography. Photorealistic architectural renders can be full CGI and look as lifelike as photos.

Corona renderer thin paper texture