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Porch Addition - proposed

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4 Stars from 6 Votes

Porch Addition - proposed

Uploaded By: FMCustomDesign

Thu, Nov 4, 2004

Description: We tried to match the grey look of the 'grim' picture. The hard shadows on the REVIT model are a bit of a give-away. But a little clean up on the deck and some leaves around the porch perimeter, and the client can see what it will all look like.

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Fri, Nov 5, 2004 at 3:56:28 PM

#1

truevis

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Joined Mon, Jun 28, 2004
5 Stars from 1 Votes

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Try adjusting the sun render settings to match the shadows. Turn down sun, turn up cloudiness, soft shadows on. You could even use a photo for the siding material to match it better to the existing siding.

Sun, Nov 7, 2004 at 12:02:27 PM

#2

maxlloyd

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Joined Wed, Jul 14, 2004
4 Stars from 9 Votes

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Whilst everything can be better, I think this is as good as is needed, certainly requires two looks to see which is real and which is revit. I'm curious to know the tips and tricks behind a good montage, how to marry up the views, what software people are using (I presume its photoshop?) Anyone got any tutorials or tips?

Tue, Nov 9, 2004 at 11:08:23 PM

#3

gautamrs

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gautamrs Avatar

Joined Fri, Jan 30, 2004
5 Stars from 3 Votes

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I think the composition is just fine! I would recommend using a bump to give the siding some more texture. Or simply use the ink dropper tool from photoshop to create your own material with an underlay of the bump map. If the transparency of the underlay texture is reduced, it works. Also, to create a montage, use the magnetic lasso tool in photoshop or an alpha mask channel and cut the rendered portion and overlay the same onto another image. This should work. Make sure you experiment with the threshold level of the lasso tool. As Truevis suggested, soft shadows and turning down the sun works. Moreover, if you use real maps and create materials, it's better. Hope this helps! Gautam

Mon, Nov 29, 2004 at 6:51:56 AM

#4

djdexx

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Joined Tue, Sep 9, 2003
No rating

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This is very fine! What aplicattions have you used to do this?

Wed, Mar 9, 2005 at 2:35:59 PM

#5

FMCustomDesign

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Joined Tue, Sep 9, 2003
No rating

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The model was built in Revit with the actual setting (existing house) JPG as a background. The endresult was fine-tuned using Adobe Photoshop.

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