This guy can make like 10 models (10 different houses) for a housing broker within a few hours. He is really not willing to talk about it and the the cost for there "renders" are that low that it is not likely to be hard to make these images.

For example he asks for four renders per level plan 150 euro's. When i look at all the professional render companies i only come across costs from 800 euro's per image. So how could it be possible that he makes these images that cheap. I myself am also rendering a lot nowadays but it always cost time to render.

So i hope you can understand my doubts. For me it really feels like an automated program like you draw the walls and you insert some standard models and this is the result. Otherwise you can't work this cheap and this fast. Right?

Someone send me these pictures with the question if i knew what kind of software was used. First i thought of sketchup, but when i heared in what time he made this images i had my doubts. That's why i would like to ask y'all if someone knows what software is used for these images.

Thanks in advance!

Thank you very much for your reply. I was not able to find the right ruby during search on the site. I received all messages with the words i was looking for. Maybe a suggestion for the site to change the way the search engine works? Or maybe i am definately failing with my internet skills!

But thank you

At this moment i am working with a lot of converted 3ds models, but the problem is that all these models become very large because of the geometry.

These two images illustrate what i would like to achieve:

The weird thing is that the geometry that is shown in the first model is not necassary to make planes. So i don't know if there is a function that can recognise unnecessary geometry and remove it.

I do know that it is possible to smooth a model, but this is only hiding the problem and not getting rid of the problem. So i am searching for somekind of rubyscript that can remove the inner lines. I don't know if something like this allready exist, but it probably does!