3D Rendering Christchurch Helps Clients Visualise Their Projects
With 3D rendering Christchurch you can show your client a digital model of the finished project. This helps them understand what the final outcome will look like as opposed to simply looking at building plans.
Lujo New Zealand needed to show their hammock products with different fabrics and this was achieved with 3d rendering. This method also helped reduce the cost of studio photography for each product variation.
Architectural Renderings
Professionals that specialise in architectural renderings can assist clients with the visualisation of building plans and designs. They can take the information from various specialists on a construction project and combine it into digital 3D models that are designed to scale and reflect how natural light will illuminate a finished product.
This information is then rendered into 2D images or videos for the client to view. A rendering takes a long time, often days to complete depending on the complexity of the model and its quality requirements. Rendering artists also set up lights in the 3D scene to replicate lighting that would occur in the real world.
With the advances in computer hardware and software, architectural renderings have become almost hyperrealistic in their ability to portray physical objects and environments with incredible accuracy. This level of accuracy has helped to speed up design processes and communicate ideas more effectively.
The use of high polygon geometric models applied with physically correct materials can create stunning, brand defining imagery that is impossible to achieve using traditional photography methods. For example, Sealegs utilised this technique to visualise their one off custom designed craft and provide customers with the peace of mind that they will get exactly what they are ordering.
Another great use of 3d rendering is to add texture and life to a building or interior space that may not be possible to capture on camera. For example, Igor Sirotov Architects used this technique for their render of Chair House to bring the concrete cladding and timber decking to life by adding water stains to the surfaces.
Interior Renderings
As a commercial interior renders specialist, we create 3D images of internal spaces for use in marketing, sales presentations and client consultation. This allows you to visually communicate your designs without the limitations of photography, such as difficult angles or lighting conditions. This helps to remove confusion over the intended purpose of space, and communicates design parameters such as scale, context, materiality, and lighting.
We created these high-resolution 3D renders for Onguard Seismic Systems to showcase their Seismic Pin product. The product protects large wine vats during an earthquake, so it is vital to show a detailed view of the stainless steel material with no machining defects. By using 3D rendering, the renders look completely natural and realistic. The advanced ray tracing technology is the key to this, as it emulates light exactly as it is in the real world. This results in predictable and reliable first-time results, which also speeds up production, which is a huge benefit to our clients.
Lujo New Zealand a luxury hammock brand needed a way to illustrate their hammocks in a range of different colours. With the use of high polygon geometry and physically correct materials, rendered in Maxwell Render, it was possible to produce a series of photo-realistic renderings. This allowed the design team to swap in/out different colourways of their fabrics without incurring additional studio costs. This saves significant time and money over a conventional approach where each new iteration of the product would need to be studio photographed individually.
Exterior Renderings
Professional exterior rendering is a great way to show clients what their finished project will look like. It’s a more accurate representation of the actual building design, and it’s also a more efficient way to communicate information about the project. It’s an excellent alternative to traditional 2D drawings or photographs.
A 3D artist that specialises in architectural rendering can create a digital model of your construction project, giving you an idea of what the finished product will look like. They can add details, textures, and colours to make your renderings look realistic. They can also take your plans, measurements, and specifications to create a custom 3D model. This process is called building information modelling, and it can help you save time by eliminating re-work.
KUOP Designs used 3D renderings to show their clients how their new home would look. They were able to use the images in marketing materials and on social media, which helped them attract potential buyers. The CG visuals also helped them showcase their design expertise and demonstrate the quality of their work.
CAD Studio created 3D Renders for the new development in Blackburn Point. They used a drone to get aerial photos and then placed the CAD model into the photo. The photos were used to market the new apartments. The renders were designed with a modern style and indoor-outdoor flow. The renderings were so realistic that it was difficult to distinguish them from actual photos.
Product Renderings
For construction projects such as new buildings or renovations, 3D rendering Christchurch professionals create digital models that replicate the proposed project. Using specialised software and mathematical concepts, these experts can assist with commercial, industrial and residential building designs. Once the digital model has been created, experts can use it to make changes to a design. These changes can be as small as a change in the colour of an object or as large as adding windows or doors to a room.
PBI Height Safety used 3d rendering to create images of their bespoke products that couldn’t be easily photographed. With custom geometry and ray traced materials they were able to create an image that was flawless. A template scene was also created so that new iterations of their products could be quickly inserted into a similar setting for consistent results.
To people outside the industry, the terms 3D modelling and 3D rendering may sound synonymous or confusing. However, for those in the industry, they are two separate steps that complete the 3D visualization process. The process of 3D modelling is a prerequisite for 3D rendering and without it, the final result would not be possible. With a variety of uses and benefits, 3D rendering is becoming increasingly popular with architects, engineers and real estate brokers. This is due to the fact that it can help them achieve their goals while saving time and money.