We produce photo-realistic architectural renderings. ZoDev Design prides itself on providing the most realistic the real estate rendering company for your architectural projects. Your CAD drawings/sketches are converted to a 3D rendering using the latest 3D software. For that extra element of realism, ZoDev Design also adds real-life environment variables, such as lighting, landscape, vegetation, human activities, etc.
A good architect creates a sketch before rendering a scene. In almost all of the architectural projects, the blueprints are used to communicate the real picture of what the end result should look like. An architect can use these blueprints as a sketch to create realistic visuals.
One must be familiar with the rules of physics and the knowledge of how things work in their real life settings. Knowing the fundamentals of physics is mandatory because it makes your rendering feel real.
Whether it’s an architectural or any other industry, physics works everywhere unless you’re working in a hypothetical setting which requires you to get into your fantasies.
Examples can be a fantasy video game or an animated movie. However, the physics would still be there in most of the cases.
In architectural rendering, another big concern that most of the clients face is the mismatch of the object scales. A car parked in front of a building is rendered in such a way that it looks bigger than the building itself. You need to scale things before you render.
The buildings should look real and they should be created in believable scale. Moreover, the 3-Ground Rule should be implemented properly.
The 3-Ground Rule in architectural rendering is a technique to place supporting items in the scene to create a sense of reality.
The supporting objects like trees, a parked car, a swimming pool, and some electric poles, can be used to make the scene look realistic. The issue with most of the supporting objects is of a ‘scale’.
So, managing the size and scale of the objects in the scene are quite important before rendering an architectural scene. Your clients should get a realistic view of the final deliverable.
An architect can’t ignore the fact that keeping the clients posted about the project is one of the ways through which architects can project a sense of professionalism. Being professional is yet another non-verbal clue that most of the architects lack and ultimately fails to cease a project.