Thanks to everyone for your continued support. Don't forget to like and share this video. We wanted this one to be part of the core series of videos along with the "importance of colour" video. Hope everyone in the world is keeping safe and well.
Most of what you said in the end about doing it in post and rearranging the scene to fit your composition doesn't apply often when you're working on real life archviz projects, I think. I always struggle to find good compositions in dull urban areas with boring boxed houses. Projects with fancy architecture on exotic locations are very rare, for me at least. Which is a shame, because working like you do in this video is how I like it best cause of how quick you get results, instead of modeling, texturing, lighting and rendering it all. Do you have any tips for the less scenic scenarios where there is a client who needs just commercial renderings of boring new housing estate somewhere in the suburbs? And how do you always find the perfect images for your composites? They seem to fit quite nicely even without dodging/burning. When I'm googling I mostly end up with basically nothing. I only use these for personal projects only, so I can't afford to buy all the good ones from Adobe Stock or anything :/ Cheers man. Your channel is one of the best for my likings. Great source of inspiration! Thank you
Thanks Pedro absolutely a great video (as usual)!!! I have just a comment, I agree when you say DO IT IN POST but together with your amazing Photoshop skills you need a huge amount of material to use that fits more or less to what you are working on (landscape or urbanscape pictures, grass and people cutout, etc...). Would be great if you can show one day that aspect how to find the right element to import in the scene (or if you already made a similar video, please link it) and how you arrange your library of stuff to optimize speed and productivity. Thanks a lot, I follow you with great interest!!! =)
Hey mate. Thanks for the kind words and feedback. We have a similar video. The one on integrating vegetation. But maybe worth doing an updated one, we will keep in mind for sure.
Another class video! These sort of tips are super helpful and cover the more qualitative aspects of image-making. It made me think about the short video : The Rule of Thirds - 10 Myths [Powerful Techniques] (2016) - added food for thought for anyone interested in learning about rule of thirds/ratios etc.
It's therapeutic to watch your videos whenever they are out, really boosts my confidence to achieve more and more! I have learned so much watching your ART JAM series, let me know how I can share my work with you for the review. Keep coming with such inspiring videos more often, please. Thanks.
8:43 I find pictures with huge landscape and space (that actually can be felt through a screen) so attractive and appealing to me. It just grape all of my attention to see a huge space that can be felt as if you are there through a flat screen. since I set long hours behind that screen in a quite small room, I need a relief that takes me some where ells, a window that I can travel through.. a few can deliver that, but that thumbnail surely did!
Thanks again for a great tips/tutorial! Doing most of work in post helps to improve a lot of things especially when you have time to go back and rerender some things.
Love this, & I love finessing renders in post over using a frame buffer. But of course the full creative process is just as important! One question I have is... I see most of your 2D documents are in 8bit colour space. Would you usually use a higher colour space in practice? I'm trying to convince my colleagues to work in 16 bits as they have issues such as colour banding when using 8bit.
