My First 3D rendered in Vray. (I had a decent laptop that can run Vray quite nice.) I intend this to be simple. I didn't intend this, but my girlfriend says its quite a neo-japanese inspired design. (I quite agree on that, I just have to replace the glass panel with Fusuma. LOL! I haven't tried doing the interiors yet except for the kitchen.
I just love gothic churches. Maybe because i was influenced by my late college professor. I remember that i did a gothic-inspired ecumenical church as a plate (now I'm laughing at it because i just removed all symbolisms of a catholic church and called it "Ecumenical church".) LOL! But i really love the designs of old gothic churches. and because of that, San Sebastian Church became my favorite church here in Metro Manila. (Its neo-gothic, i know.). After upgrading my laptop, i tried modelling / rendering an interior of a gothic church. But up to now, i still can't properly execute the rendering the way i want it to be... haaay. If i posted an interior of a gothic church, that would mean that i'm an expert now in rendering 3d images. haha! for now, here are some quick renders of my own 3d church interior. (all white)
This was for my sister for her feasibility study. I think it was a souvenir shop that sells pinoy-inspired t-shirts, accessories, etc. The proposed main boutique / office is located somewhere in ermita, manila. The boutique is called "Picturesque Philippines". (Which i think would be a great slogan for our tourism campaign.)
I started doing serious 3d works last year (2010). After self study and attending microcadd 3dsmax course, i tried my first render (but not my 1st 3d model) using Mental Ray. The reason I used mental ray is that my computer at that time can't handle Vray. This is the Exterior Perspective of my very first Mental Ray rendered 3d. It's Japanese Inspired. I like the way how a Fusama can widen the view/space of the house. Here is the Interior View of the house. I am really a sucker for wood. I like the colors it gives. It blends well with the surroundings quite good. This you can see how spacious a Fusama can give to an area. (Imagine also how many mosquitos can freely enter your house! haha!) Below are some interior photos of the same house. |
May-AkdaAn Architect, BIM Modeller, Photography Enthusiast & Musician. ArchivesCategories
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