Harriswood

[Omegarender]

TYPOLOGY: Exterior
STATUS: Completed
LOCATION: Canada
CLIENT: Domus
VISUALIZATION: Omegarender
COMPLETITION TIME: 3 weeks

This week, we continue to share some of our most recent 3D real estate rendering projects. Harriswood is a multi-family residential enclave in Coquitlam created by Domus, a Canadian real-estate company.

So how to achieve photorealism in the render? Does a 3D artist only need to choose good textures, use physically based virtual lights, and adjust the right camera settings? Sure, that's some of it. But to create lifelike images, a 'sense of artistic truth' is also essential. Neglecting details results in an artificial-looking image lacking any emotional impact.

For example, the customer wants the renderings to be both informative and to evoke a desire to live in a place like Harriswood. We started with an aerial view – a great decision to showcase the scale of the residential development. And sunny weather adds vibrancy to the area, creating a sense of comfort and tranquility. But a cheerful summer day is incomplete without greenery, offering shade from the scorching sun. Merely placing trees in front of the camera isn't sufficient, but if you add trees behind the camera and mark their presence with long shadows, then such a detail will provide that exact “feeling of artistic truth".

MORE PROJECTS ON: https://omegarender.com/gallery





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Please, give your feedback in the comments

CONTACT INFORMATION
Website: https://omegarender.com/
Email: info@omegarnder.com

[blauwfilms]

Great work! And I agree with your creative process.
Adding these artistic and naturalistic details such as long shadows gives a great sense of "life" outside the border of the image.

Looks like a great place to live. And this time of day gives a very cozy and comfortable feeling for this neighbourhood.

I've been wondering, why is it that Arch Viz is often fully sharp? (without depth of field)
Is that to make sure clients can clearly see very detail?