You should post this model in the gallery! That's some crazy good work!

@l i am said: I feel sick now It reads harder than it is to fix. Majority of archviz engines use openGL format. Just something to be aware of.

With a bit of work with the ACME tool as a base you could get close. [image: 1Dx3B1m.png] [image: Nyd55LO.png] Obviously spend more time than I did but its to give an example

With the road issue, always download assets directly from Sketchfab site if you want to edit them more. There is an option within Twinmotion to click on the asset and go to sketchfab site to download it. Then import it from where you saved it into your scene.

Thanks Dave I will download and try Eneroth Viewport Resizer2

Cheers!

@mike amos said: Definitely photo quality, marvelous, really. So kind of you to say that Mike. It is a long journy, and persistance is paying off. I am quite happy with it, at least until my next failure Arch Yis is definately an art and I think at this stage it is the start of another phase of learning

Still there are so many things to improve.. i.e; too many clicks to edit bump or parallax textures and values.

I found this called European Style Composite Wood Siding although your sample appears to have horizontal members.

Yes mate, found that out earlier. Sometimes we are the pigeon and other times, the statue.

Got it thank you

@mike amos said: In my humble opinion, that, is a very fine render mate. You are too kind Mike, thank you

Many render engines will ignore back faces, this causes holes in your renders. 3d printers use the face orientation to know what is air and what is print media. I cannot think of a reason why having back faces painted and facing out, would be beneficial. Some times it can be useful to paint back faces because you want the inner space to be a colour or hide 'gaps' that can appear when edges are turned off, and transparent materials can be useful on back faces on occasion.

Roughness maps to breakup your reflections and Fresnel everywhere it should occur. I'm more a fan of your output than the Adobe user's output. So beauty is in the eye of the beerholder. Irregularity is what pushes a render toward realism. Chromatic aberration and similar camera effects tend to fool the eye more so than colour correction. It's funny that modern day movies shot on 8k RED cameras are super clean and accurate then in post production they add the Kodak LUT to get that 'movie' look we all like. But look up free LUT files and try them out. The colour correction they apply is always really good.

you have now free Online! https://www.vectorpea.com/ (illustrator like)

Looks great!

The Bahnschrift font family seems to have some issues. Adobe and Microsoft both seem to have problems with it, too. First two examples I found: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/msoffice/forum/all/bahnschrift-font-major-issues/b727f286-3bc8-4656-a1fa-9fee6119f5ec https://office-watch.com/2021/whats-so-special-about-the-bahnschrift-font/#:~:text=What's%20the%20problem%20with%20Bahnschrift,aren't%20always%20very%20nice.

Always check the Outliner after import. Sometimes models can import and not be at world origin or scaled so large/small they sit outside the scope of the clipping plane.