I just wanted to share some renders from a competition we finished a couple of months ago The project (for a new healthcare center), was done in only two weeks, and was supposed to showcase the teams approach to the design process and philosophy. It is therefore very much on a sketch level
Design collaboration by Mikkelsen arkitekter and Vilhelm Lauritzen arkitekter.
Did you use Enscape for Revit? Did you use the Revit plantings for these renderings? Are the people the Enscape translation of the people that come stock with Revit?
Thank you I think the cartoonish look is very much a question of settings, and not a fundamental “issue” with Enscape. In this project we deliberately chose to have the more saturated, “un-natural” look, but if you want to, you can get pretty close to photo realism. See the comparison shots i’ve done for this project (on page 2), as an example:
Thank you very much i often use HDRI’s for my renders, as they are a quick way of altering the lighting and mood of a scene . But often i use the buildt in sky as well I think its much more important to tweak the light-direction, saturation and contrast to get the best effect. to have interesting shadows, and lo
In these images a bit of post production was done in PS as well, tweaking the colors and mood even further.
Hi MNichols. As @Jorgensen_dk said, it is not from revit, but sketchup in this case it was all done directly in sketchup (a sketch project), but other times I export stuff from revit. In sketchup it is much easier to use proxies and models from different sources, but hopefully these features will soon find their way to revit as well
The black section is added in post. A good practise (i found) is to make a sketchup 2d-export (jpg) with only the section (black section lines and fill, and turn everything else off in the style) and then multiply on the render in photoshop. The milky, translucent white on some of the rooms in the section is done i photoshop as well.