House in Spain by Denys Stopichev
Cozy house in Barcelona, Spain.
Student Residential by Joao Bravo
A photomontage was required to ensure the proposed design was accurately represent through realistic CGI to allow local planners to visualise this project.
Further mass building had to be modelled in 3D to show on going projects in the surrounding areas as the original photos didn’t have this.
Interior Rendering Project : Rubin Residence by Al Noman
This bedroom interior rendering is based on bunch of photos of the existing property with a design mood board. From there, we crafted 3D models of furniture and fixtures, ensuring each piece was rendered to match with the scene.
Cabin in the forest by Paulina Kochanowicz
Personal project, created to practice exterior architecture visualizations.
All made in Blender 4.0.2, rendered in Cycles. A little post-production in Photoshop.
I used Gscatter to arrange the greenery, a few trees from the Evermotion collection, some greenery from Bproduction, a car model from Chocofur.
Harriswood by Omegarender
This week, we continue to share some of our most recent 3D real estate rendering projects. Harriswood is a multi-family residential enclave in Coquitlam created by Domus, a Canadian real-estate company.
So how to achieve photorealism in the render? Does a 3D artist only need to choose good textures, use physically based virtual lights, and adjust the right camera settings? Sure, that’s some of it. But to create lifelike images, a ‘sense of artistic truth’ is also essential. Neglecting details results in an artificial-looking image lacking any emotional impact.
For example, the customer wants the renderings to be both informative and to evoke a desire to live in a place like Harriswood. We started with an aerial view – a great decision to showcase the scale of the residential development. And sunny weather adds vibrancy to the area, creating a sense of comfort and tranquility. But a cheerful summer day is incomplete without greenery, offering shade from the scorching sun. Merely placing trees in front of the camera isn’t sufficient, but if you add trees behind the camera and mark their presence with long shadows, then such a detail will provide that exact “feeling of artistic truth”.
MORE PROJECTS ON: https://omegarender.com/gallery
Smart House by Umberto Oldani
Smart Home is a comprehensive rendering service that has transformed the approach to architectural project visualization into extraordinary visual experiences.
In this case study, we explore how Smart Home has redefined the standards of project visualization, focusing on an intriguing modular home project.
Our mission with Smart Home was to go beyond simple visual representation and immerse viewers in an engaging and realistic experience.
The goal was to visualize not just an efficient living structure, but also a dwelling that reflected the latest trends in design and comfort, through a space that not only met practical needs but also embodied a contemporary and sustainable aesthetic.
To achieve this objective, we leveraged the most advanced rendering technologies to create realistic images capable of capturing every architectural detail of the modular home.
These images, precisely illuminated and rich in detail, transport observers into a world where sunlight caresses every corner of the project.