I'm so sorry about that! I must have swapped the name while inserting the images. I'm going to pin your comment, so everybody can check it out as well. Thanks a lot for pointing that out Taiwei. I feel bad for messing that up 😩
dude have you gotten down from your high horse, give the man a break he works hard doing this shit least you can say is great video and show some gratitude!
Architectural visualization is such a wide topic however you provide a good point of interest which really need to focus in visualization. Thank you! Hoping for another interesting and informative architectural presentation. We are "HUNGRY" to learn more from your experience and perspective. 🥰
You deserve youtube award of the year. TNice tutorials video truly nails it! Very well explained... The way you cut the bullsNice tutorialt and get straight to it..
Thanks! I was watching this while working out and listening to music! This was useful and did not make me feel like I was missing out on information while staying healthy and working out. Please make more videos like this!
TNice tutorials is much more simple than I thought with you explaining it. Currently half way through and I feel like I know everytNice tutorialng already lmao
Wow, I'm happy to know that! Definetly! I'm currently building my own portfolio and when it's ready I'll make a full video on it + tips to build yours 🙌
Great Video . I have some similarities with your focus in making your renders better, maybe what is missing that by seeing your work you have achieved is Lighting/Shadows. That's a very important part when seeking realistic results.
Thanks! Great point! Especially knowing how and where to use the contrast between lighting and shadows. Should've added this one to the video for sure!
Sure, but that's ok you can talk about in other videos and go deep into the light, shadow concept. That can be a great topic for your next video, that's my suggestion for you, keep up the good work .
Nice basic lesson. I think you should bring some atention to lighting. Hilights and shadows is everithing about architecture and images. So I try after having all thart you said to get some contrast in my image and put some strategic hilights so it gets closer to real life and bring the atention to bright areas.
Would love to see that video about color basic and how to use them when post-producing. As you say - it can make or break the image. Is that a tutorial you're still planning on doing?
Hey Paulina, the video about colors had been created already. Here's the link: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wsdEXuLKMWY.html This video is quite old, but I recommend going to my video library and watch the newer ones too.
Muito obrigado Julio! 🙌 Cada comentário conta demais! O algoritmo do RU-vid leva muito em conta o engajamento. Então muito obrigado mesmo pelo seu feedback 😁
Ótimo vídeo. Creio que só faltou acrescentar "iluminação" na lista. Como profissional da área, foi um dos aspectos que mais deu trabalho pra dominar. Hoje ainda vejo muito artista 3D que humilha na modelagem e framing, porém "assassina" a representação por causa da falta de conhecimento sobre iluminação, seja interna ou externa. Até porque a iluminação (na minha opinião) é quem define como vamos criar e aplicar os materiais
Great video! However, I have a question as to the renderings of the base models before post productions. Is there any advice as to what you should render (such as certain materials on furniture) and leave for post processing?
Thank you so much for these very important notes. My students make the same mistakes presented her also. By the way these 5 things somehow intersect with the 5 step render workflow mentioned by Ciro Cannino in his course. He mentioned 1.framing 2.light balance 3.material 4.final render settings 5.post production. Regards
The tips are so HELPFUL. am in my third year. and the tips are all so true in all of em! it really has improved my rendering images! can you give more tips on how to explain diagrams more detailed and easy to understand without making it look too intricate. n btw thank uuuu~
Personally, in regards to the colour, I prefer a higher contrast. It makes it vibrant and more pleasing to the eye. But I get what you're saying, there's such a thing as too much and a lot of the time subtlety works better. It depends on the context.
Helllo Upstairs! I am a 4th year Archi student and Im kinda curious on how you made the section in 7:49 and what application did you used. I want to step up my visualization and present it better for my future projects, hope you noticed. Thankss
I simply loved this representation. Its beautifully explained and well displayed. Could you please also teach us about how to work with photoshop and other such software for the representation part?
I loved your video. It's so useful. I just learned photoshop for the preparation of my intern report and i want to learn more about plan and section rendering. Can u make videos on it?
i always mess up with lighting in my interior renders which makes them unrealistic, if you can do a video about lighting for better visualisation , it will be helpful
Most of the times the clients who are the other architects, really don’t understand the value and work we put behind all this and that’s the only reason the archviz people are so much undervalued while they are the only ones who tells the world and the architect that what’s going to be built next and how that going to look...
Thank you Amber! Seeking a career specifically in the archviz field doesn't necessarily require an architecture degree, it is much more focused on the person's own artistic feel and mastering the softwares. It is quite an interesting area to dive in! Thanks for the suggestion 😁
Definetly! My only problem with bump maps is that they make the render time too long, and the result isn't always that satisfying, because if comes out with an "even" imperfection. So usually I rather place unique imperfection textures on photoshop to create these cracks, stains, dirts and holes 😁
Thank you! I'm yet to try any of the real time render engines, but I see great potential in the tool. The only problem I see is that classic "look" that all final images get. They look like they came straight out of the same place and have no identity. Also my pc setup isn't powerful enough to create Lumion tutorials 😅
@@LearnUpstairs Please check out a few of my Twinmotion tutorials as Twinmotion is FREE and very simple to use. Its really easy to get nice results in realtime, and animation is powerful. However, its very tempting to overdo things like adding people, trees and plants etc at first as its so simple. I think that with your skills you would find it very interesting. Let me know what you think of my videos? This is my most recent Twinmotion Arch Vis tutorial: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-IEGlcNyxkGI.html
Hi Leon, for me Vray doesn't fulfill all my needs. Yes you can get extraordinary results if you set up everything correctly on the render engine. But it takes a lot more time to do so. Also the render time will skyrocket. So for me personally, I prefer spending a fraction of that rendering time to create the image with this basic vray render + post-production in photoshop. With all that said, I think the workflow you choose don't matter that much if you can achieve a final result that you like. And I feel that the tips in this video can benefit no matter your workflow 😁
HI Avino! The video about colors that will come out will defintly explain this. It is an extensive topic to explain shortly over a comment. So be tuned!
i render my pictures in 3d with real materials and a pbr engine...to get photorealistic results that look even better :) but its all up to you on how you approach this task, either block out easely or get your hands dirty with 3d modelling.
Hello! I would like to approfondize more on Interieur design production. Could you please make a video about it? Or maybe give another few recommendations to improve on it. Thank you!
@@LearnUpstairs oh its a shame, but I think they don't look for this topics because they don't know yet that someone made this content. When I was in university this was impossible to find
3:20 - I don't get it. Why to stick to 90 degree angles in your architectural presentation? A standing building will be seen from very different angles.
It will indeed. But we have to remember that architecture photography has a bunch of dos and don'ts that if we follow will make our images much nicer. Usually when visualizing an architectur building through render, you want to capture a "photo". I hope that makes sense for you 😁
Thankyou for sharing, very help full video. I have done masters in structures civil but I love architectural visualization. I really want to work as an architect and create some awsome architecture visualization. Can you advise me what do I have to do to learn architecture basics to advance ? Well cant go to university for 5 years again!
Hi Jafar! For architecture visualization there isn't a major you have to do to work with it. I'd suggest getting an internship in an office that is specialized in this area and learning all you can with courses in the internet
