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Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 3:27:10 PM
#1
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Joined Sun, Feb 8, 2009
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really nicely done!
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Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 4:49:53 PM
#2
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was this a rendering edited in photoshop with a filter? it has a very nice quality to it
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Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 7:44:59 PM
#3
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Joined Mon, Feb 28, 2011
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really great job! could you share us some tips how to achieve this type of rendering? thanks!
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Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 9:01:25 PM
#4
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Joined Wed, Aug 12, 2009
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This rendering was achieved through Revit Arch. 2011 and Photoshop. The most important step is to export a jpeg image of the hidden line mode version of your perspective view as well as a version of the shaded edges mode. You should change the size to zoom to 100% of size and change the dpi to 600 and the select the quality to lossless for both options. If Revit cannot export the image, get a better computer or switch to 300 dpi. If this is still too large, than just designate the size of the photo as between 3000-4000 pixels. Open the rendering, the hidden line perspective, and the shaded edges perspective all in Photoshop. In the hidden line perspective, remove all the white with the magic wand tool--now you have an overlay of lines to place on your rendering. Open the rendering, then copy and paste the lines into the photo, resize the lines carefully so they fit accurately over the rendering layer beneath. Do this same approach with the shaded edges perspective and play with the opacity of each layer to get the effect you like. Once you have done this, merge all the layers and then duplicate the one remaining layer. Then go to filters and select the cutout filter. Play around with the filter to get the desired effect, but it is important that once the filter is applied to change the opacity to the layer in which the filter was created. Mess around with different effects in Photoshop to create a style that you like. The line overlay helps calm down some of the effects by maintaining the edges of the perspective. You may want to copy and paste another set of lines to the final image once you are done applying filters. Enjoy.
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Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 9:06:07 PM
#5
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Joined Wed, Aug 12, 2009
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Another important note: In photoshop, put some lens flare in there--Filter--Render--Lens Flare--to accentuate daylighting (and possibly artificial lighting, this is a more advanced step though)
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Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 9:46:20 AM
#6
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Joined Thu, Nov 13, 2008
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Very cool technique on your rendering
Only one thing I notice odd, the books on the bookshelf appear to be backwards
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Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 12:19:55 PM
#7
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Joined Sat, Jun 14, 2008
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thats because its a bookcase/cabinet combo....you can see the doors and drawers
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Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 3:25:20 PM
#8
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Joined Sat, Apr 2, 2011
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Awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
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Thu, Jun 9, 2011 at 7:39:34 PM
#9
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Joined Mon, Feb 28, 2011
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thanks a lot mnichol4 for sharing, really appreacite it... i will definitely try this out..
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Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 2:59:12 PM
#10
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Joined Thu, Oct 15, 2009
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Very nice!!...did you create the shadow affect on the walls and ceiling?...or was it created by a filter...
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Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 8:19:18 PM
#11
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Joined Thu, Jan 28, 2010
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There is an easier way to get rid of the white in your lined version of the three perspectives. You can go to color range under the select dropdown, then select any white area and check the invert box. After this you can just Ctrl + C and then Ctrl + V it into your rendered perspective. This makes the process of getting rid of the white fairly easy.
I like this rendering style you have, it is very nice. Looks very clean.
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Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 9:24:02 PM
#12
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Joined Thu, Jan 28, 2010
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There is an easier way to get rid of the white in your lined version of the three perspectives. You can go to color range under the select dropdown, then select any white area and check the invert box. After this you can just Ctrl + C and then Ctrl + V it into your rendered perspective. This makes the process of getting rid of the white fairly easy.
I like this rendering style you have, it is very nice. Looks very clean.
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Tue, Jun 14, 2011 at 10:54:41 AM
#13
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Joined Thu, May 19, 2011
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Looks Good Willi
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Mon, Jul 18, 2011 at 12:35:57 AM
#14
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Joined Wed, Nov 25, 2009
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nice annd thanks fot the PS explanation!!!!!
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