Explained
3D Rendering produces a 2D digital image or “picture” based on 3D digital data. The data used is created by utilizing CAD software such as solidworks, laser scanning hardware/software, or other digital means such as adobe illustrator. The image can be photo-realistic like the picture to the left or it can be non-realistic like on the right.
The Photo-realistic rendering process creates a three dimensional scene as if a picture was taken from a particular location and/or perspective. Features such as realistic lighting, shadows, colors, different textures, and some optical effects like the refraction of light or blurring the screen can be added to the simulation to create amazing images.
A realistic image could be an architectural interior that looks like a photograph, a product-design image such as a food container, or a style of shoe. On the other hand, we can create a non-realistic image such as an outline type diagram or a cartoon like image with a traditional 2D style. Technically, we can visualize anything you can imagine.
Benefits
- Ability to experience the design as it would be in “real-life” increases business by providing a more engaging sales presentation.
- Guides critical internal decisions earlier in the design process, without a physical prototype.
- Faster, more cost-effective way to get feedback and confirmation from potential customers and buyers.
Renderings can be beneficial to a wide range of industries such as architectural, civil, construction, e-commerce stores, manufacturers and product development. The process helps not only communicate your message in a powerful way but also attracts potential customers and clients and creates a lasting impression.
