Description
Architectural Representation is key to a good architectural project understanding. Today, there are tons of 3d render engines that can make your project renders in less than a second, but we all know it can sometimes get very technical and confusing. Although it is important to learn all these programs we also need to know what other options we have. That is where Photoshop comes in. Some of you have probably heard that you can do anything in Photoshop! and it´s true. Well, you can do architectural renders using only photoshop, and here you are going to learn how this is done.
By using only a line image from our sketchup model, we are going to learn and see how to make an architectural image.
*Adjusting your 3d Model
*Mood Board
* Sketch Reference
*Exporting to Photoshop
* Downloading your Textuers
*Foreground Textures
*Background Textures
*Building Textures
*Adding Trees
*Light and Shadows
*Final Adjustments
If you are looking to take your skills to a whole new level, this course is for you. See you in class!
Información sobre el Instructor
4.55 Calificación
2924 Estudiantes
2 Cursos
Show It Better
Architectural Representation Experts
Show It Better is a world wide architectural representation educational space that strives to teach every architect how to represent their future in a better way. We believe that a drawing is a project in itself and it should be always done in the best way!
Join our world and learn everything they didn´t or won´t teach you at school!
Student feedback
Reviews
This course was more so beneficial from a general workflow aspect, meaning he did not go into EVERY detail of things he did every step of the way. He did have SOME detail in some steps, but there are moments where if you did not have a decent understanding of the basic ideas of archviz post production, you may have had to rewind and reduce speed to figure out what was just done. Also, since this is a very basic picture of a house, which is far out in the view, it is not detailed in many ways. This is good in some aspects and poor in others (e.g. someone doing a more zoomed in picture of their building may not find this course useful because his methods were "quick and sloppy" in some ways). This is not necessarily a bad thing, it just reveals the different level of attention that is needed for an image like this compared to a close up picture. Overall, the course still provided valuable insight into a style of workflow that is very useful still. Could have been taken a few steps further if more detail and attention were paid to the actual house, but it was fine and educational nonetheless.
