Architecture Axonometric House with Sketchup and Photoshop 

Obrigado Victor! 🙏

Muito obrigado pelo feedback Priscilla! 🙏🙏 sou brasileiro desde sempre 😅

🙏🙏 Valeu pelo feedback Caio! Esses comentários que incentivam a continuar produzindo!

Thank you Jae Min Lee! I really appreciate your comment 🙏

Thanks Tanvi! 🙏

Thanks a lot for the feedback 😁

I really appreciate it Arun 🙏

Seja bem-vinda! Pode deixar 😁 o novo vídeo acabou de sair e tbm tem legenda!

I really appreciate your feedback, Minuscolo! 🙏

Alright Renato! Thanks a lot for the feedback 👍😁

Thank you Luke! I really appreciate your feedback 😁

?!?! Sick mix? It’s great. What’s sick about it?

Obrigado pelo feedback Geovane! 🙏

Obrigado pelo feedback 🙏

Beleza Felipe! Valeu pelo comentario, pode deixar 😁

Thanks a lot for the feedback Saurav!

Thanks for the feedback Sparta!

Glad we could help, Prawin! 😀

I'm glad you liked! 😁

Obrigado pelo feedback! 😁

Seja bem-vinda Renata! Obrigado pelo feedback 😀

Thanks!

Thanks Yash!

I'm glad you liked it Laura, thanks for the feedback 😁

Obrigado pelo feedback Lucas! 🙏

Obrigado!! 🙏

Thanks!

Thank you!

Gracias Gustavo!

Hi Mohyiddine, it took around 1h30 to make everything, then 30 minutes for the extra details with the graphic tablet

Seja bem-vinda Pamela! 😁 As legendas estão em todos os vídeos novos já, espero que goste

Valeu Dudu!

Beleza! Vou manter então 😁

Valeu Bruna! Pode deixar 😁

Thanks a lot for the detailed feedback Diana! For me, revit and Sketchup have very different uses. One if for documentation and solving things that the project will later need in the design process. As Sketchup is perfect for a quick concept modeling, and generating visuals, diagrams, and so on. Yes, Revit does have the massing type of tool, but we all know it's not the same thing. It is too limiting. I talked about Revit because your mentioned it. But I'm speaking about basically all BIM softwares that I've tested. At the moment my BIM software of choice is Archicad. So good! For me at least 😁 I hope this makes sense to you Diana! Cheers

@@LearnUpstairs Yes, it does! Thank you! Archicad was the first BIM software that I ever used - and I found it more pleasant and friendly than Revit later. However, most firms I am looking at use Revit and it seems like Archicad is not a common thing here at all (I'm a student in the UK). Sketchup gives that freedom, it is true, therefore it used to be confusing or not 'correct' enough. After your tutorials though.. I am convinced to give it another shot! Many thanks again!

Thanks a lot Jeff! Yes, you can definitely achieve a similar result using only Sketchup. Well sort of the same. Specially when we talk about line hierarchy, sketchup doesn't have that option. But if you're really into sketchup, you can develop a unique workflow to make that work out. Maybe also save it as a Style and have it ready to go. Good job 👍👍

Yes! Just make sure to export all the images showed in the video. Then you go from there following the steps in photoshop. Thank you for the feedback 😁

Valeu Marco! Pode deixar, vou manter elas então 😁

Valeu Ingrid! Pode deixar 🙏

Thanks Hazael!

Valeu pelo feedback Joabe! Vou adicionar o restante assim que puder 👍

Hi Maria! I can understand a bit of spanish, but I can't write properly. You should try to increase the dpi resolution if you're in photoshop. But if you're exporting from Cad or Illustrator, it should come all sharp and crisp because you're dealing with vector shapes. Thanks a lot for the feedback!

Thank you!

Hi Claudio! Thanks a lot! The link is over the video description, it's a website called "Arquiteturas Exemplares" or in english: Exemplary Architectures

Hi Dakota! Thanks a lot for your warming message, I really appreciate it :) Usually, I export the PDF from Archicad with the correct scale, but that being for plans, sections, and all 2d drawings. In my experience, there isn't really a need for the Isometric to have an exact scale. But if you really need to give a proper dimension reference, I'd suggest using graphic scales. That way you can resize the isometric and still have that graphic scale next to it resized. By the way, I export the graphic scale alongside the pdf from Archicad. (When I say Archicad, I mean that you can use any CAD or BIM software of your choice). Oh and I usually don't export pngs from Archicad. Only PDF and then if needed I'll import it to Photoshop and convert to an image file. I hope that helps!

Opa beleza! Os videos novos mantive a legenda 😁

Beleza! Estou mantendo em todos os vídeos! Obrigado 😁

Valeu leonardo! Hahhah 👊

Thanks!!!

Obrigado, expelos!

Hey V4D2, thanks a lot for the feedback! We have a course on architectural post-production. You can know more about it here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hCpct2siKCI.html

🙌🇧🇷

Hey Lewis, thanks a lot! There's no such thing as a noob question. But I'm not entirely sure I got what you meant. Since I had already planned to "explode" the roof, I made sure to group the objects that were going up together, so then it was a matter of using the Move Tool (M) to move on the blue axis. It's also important to export them separately (base and roof), so that in Illustrator or Photoshop you have the creative freedom of choosing how far the parts will be from each other, and also what will connect them (if it's going to be dotted lines, dashed lines, or something else...) I hope that clears your initial doubts.

@@LearnUpstairs Hey mate thanks for getting back! I understand where you are now, the model I'd downloaded was only selection faces of an object instead of the whole thing, for some reason. Thanks again - looking forward to getting into your other vids :)

It can definitely be done in 2 hours. It took me around 1h30

Definitely! Archicad has a built in render that I almost sure exports a clay render. You can also generate a only line image and bring all of that into photoshop