the first idea that jumps into my mind is to use SketchUp
no, honestly. I would use your SU model, select all the top faces of the roof construction and look up the size of it in the entity info.
then simply dra an overall shape arround the area and get its size.
but that would only work if the sun came directly from above... so you will end up having more shadow than the mere top faces of your construction.
here there are 3 of 4 images that began earlier, these are rendered in Kerkythea, the image of the loft, the third, or maybe can not find the delete jajaja, greetings
[image: 98008200vt5.th.jpg]
[image: interiorterminado2chicakb1.th.jpg]
[image: 15edificiofrente1kd6.th.jpg]
ok...here are some photos finally.... i think, ultimately after so many back and forths..the only design idea of mine that remained was that angled glass wall at the call screeners..haha..and the monitor/mic layout... i did document and detail the space as well.. here are the pics..
Dear Hugo,
My main interest is not photo-realism, but accuracy. I suppose that trait comes from my physics and engineering background. I would not make an architect as I like to design to micron accuracy (okay, I will accept acuracies of +/- 0.01 mm).
I would like to thank you, and all the other forum members who have posted comments for your kind remarks.
Best wishes,
Bob
Dear James,
Just a few ideas for you to play around with when you have nothing better to do.
How about cutting the back half of the house in half with the atrium. The atrium would bisect the balcony, with double doors leading to the balcony on either side. The atrium would also contain the stair way between floors.
Another idea would be to extend the living space under the balcony and then to use full height glass walls to improve illumination.
Regards,
Bob
It's not that serious but it's just a personal preference of mine, I think the yellow trees is taking all the attention away from the house which is I think is the focus of your illustration. What I see here is that your aiming on a more artistic style, is that right?
gian
I prefer the building with the newly added screens - thus the two shapes seem more united and the building is much more integrated in the sculpture.
Fred, you should seriously consider going into rendering! I think the building-sculpture would be much more pronounced in it's depth (through indirect lighting, shadowed corners...)
surely you would produce some stunning results
@lapx said:
You should seriouly consider writing a book on technique etc...
oh yes - a book for "pros" to get a step closer to SketchUp Godhood!
Solo, you are the Architect... and SketchUp is the Matrix!
hi kwistenbiebel
if I bright a little bit more the image, window is too similar to a mirror and it's not so realistic.
hi johnsenior1973
@unknownuser said:
I don't understand why you positioned the image like that though.
I've tried an aluminum material on the rod and I wanted to see how it was rendered.
I am happy with the result.
Thanks for feedback
@unknownuser said:
I thought your talents were just in
the area of 'picking the right horse' and 'money management'.
Eh well de fact of de matter Mike, is dat i actually did legitimately come into possession of numerous amounts of moneys from my transactions with de horses.
@unknownuser said:
Anyway, welcome to SketchUcation, great work
Thankin you very much,
Bertie
You can find good discount on CS2 books at borders and such since they are outdated. Many of the tutorials at lynda will work for cs2 as well unless they are specific to a feature in cs3. It is work the small monthly fee for the wealth of information they have there.
Scott