This thread is called “show us your work.”
Not show us somebody’s work.
Let’s not jump to conclusions… maybe he modeled this based on a pinterest photo 
Also, many archvis artists receive 3d models from architects… would those renderings not be welcome in this thread?
Thanks for sharing @Sergio_Fernando
Sorry for not mentioning that the model is not mine but a public model that anyone can download from the internet, but I put it is a study of the internet scene, the render is mine, now if by chance I can delete the post because it does not knew that only proper models could be posted.
Thanks!!!
Yes it is an internet model, I picked up a Vray group from my country and I decided to post there to make a comparison and I decided to post here also because I thought it was cool.
Maybe the title “Internet Scene Study” was not very good because I am not fluent in English and I use google translator for translation
Anyway, it looks incredible. Can you share the link for the project where you got it from if it is public?
Youtube Link with Vray Tutorial
File link in comments
Direct link
I made a video to not leave doubts that was done in Enscape
(First - I like the idea to take a scene from the internet and render a comparison shot. Thanks, Sergio.)
The scene looks very nice at Enscape … but … why is the window area so dark? It’s a room where nearly 100% of the light should come through the window. It the ambient slider at 100%? The skybox intensity to low?
The startpage of the Vray video shows the Vray render - very bright surfaces at the window frames, bright GI light at the ceiling and the left wall, a more fresh and lively feeling.
At the Enscape scene only the bright sun patches looks lively. The rest of the space looks like shot on a grey day. I’m curious - could the Enscape output adjusted so that it looks more like the Vray render? Can it be done by the user or is some code adjustment needed?
I take a screenshot to show the scene in comparsion. Here is good to see what I mean.
Interesting comparison. In this case, the Enscape image is slightly underexposed. This can be fixed in with the exposure slider, or via Photoshop, as i did it here. Then they look pretty similar. The ambient brightness slider is especially useful for areas/rooms without direct light access. In this case, it would not be the ideal solution.
Do you have an idea why the window frames are so dark? Also the exterior part of the window should be bright white. Is the day light to low intensity?
On the other side the room is full of light. Maybe the wall color is 255 and we have an unrealistic light transport (no light fallof, no dark GI areas).
Here a test: I removed the window and the sunny areas. The room looks quite homogeneous lighted by a soft interior light. (left and right wall show no big difference, ceiling above the window).
I found that if you make the frames a little glossy they will ‘pop’ more. (You only start to see reflections at about 50%, but they bounce the light up until then and can look a lot brighter)
I think the frames look darker because the light source behind them is so bright - it may be counter-intuitive, but if you dull it down a bit they may look brighter.