| As you know, every project that involves some kind of construction—such as building a house, movie sets, or virtual sets—needs a project. These projects are made up of a lot of documents and technical drawings that help in the construction of these buildings and movie sets. For the construction crew, these technical drawings and documents are just fine. But when you need to make a presentation of these projects to people who can't read technical drawings, things can get a little difficult.
Architectural Visualization
The traditional way to show architectural projects is with perspective views of the project made by hand and painted with watercolor or airbrushes. A perspective view of a project works like a picture of something that still doesn't exist. It's far easier to understand a picture of a building or environment than make decisions based on reading a technical drawing. These kinds of presentations look really great, but are expensive to create, and require a long time for production of each view. That's where the computer-generated architectural visualization comes in—to make everything easier for everyone involved with the project.
The benefits of using computer-generated visualization for architecture led to them quickly becoming a standard for these kinds of presentations. Today, almost every project for buildings, sets, or anything involving construction has a 3D-visualization for project development or to show the concept to someone who wouldn't understand a presentation based on technical drawings. The use of 3D-models bring more options even in the project stage, since it's possible to quickly visualize all the environments and parts while it's being planned, and to make changes to improve the organization and oversee every aspect of the project. |