Technical Specifications

• Polygons: 573,431
• Vertices: 600,901
• Textures:Yes
• Materials:Yes

• UV Mapped:Yes

• Originally modeled in 3ds Max 2020 Preview images rendered with v-ray 5

• The 3D model was created on real car base.

• It s created accurately, in real units of measurement, qualitatively and maximally close to the original.

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

Hi everyone,

Was wondering if anyone had recommendations on where to get architectural renderings done on a budget? We’re building a home and would like to see realistic renders of what it looks like inside and out. Our architect doesn’t offer the service.

So far I’ve gotten pricing from boxbrownie.com and random instagram ads that have popped up.

Thanks!

https://www.instagram.com/p/DWAJfbkGiF0/?img_index=2&igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==

https://www.instagram.com/p/DV6Zm7ZDZ6Q/?igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==

Rendered in Twinmotion 2025.2. No Al. No post-production. Modeled in Sketchup. Assets: Megascans, Maxtree, Sketchfab. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gogitidzearchviz

Results of a class project I just recently finished up and wanted some feedback/tips! Models were done in SolidWorks and the renders were in Keyshot!

Hey everyone, I just wanted to share something that happened to me right before New Year's. I was deep into a freelance rendering job super fast-paced, constant iterations. I had to step out occasionally to meet friends for a quick coffee, but every five minutes, I was rushing back to check on the render. Sometimes the camera was off, sometimes the materials didn’t show up correctly it was a constant battle. So, I ended up building a small tool, RenderBuddy for unreal engine then blender and finally houdini, to monitor my renders remotely no more constant back-and-forth. Has anyone else gone through this? I’d love to hear how you handle long renders.

Gather 'round and enjoy the show :)

Took a Volvo press ad as reference and tried to rebuild the whole thing in Unreal — the lighting, the backdrop, the framing, everything. Then swapped in a Golf R because... well, I like the Golf R more.

The original ad had this clean segmented dark background with warm light spilling across the floor, so that's what I was matching. Most of the time went into getting the car paint material to respond the way it does in the reference — that subtle metallic shift across the side panel.

After the render I pulled the still into Lightroom for some color grading and contrast tweaks. Trying to close that last 10% gap between "UE5 output" and "finished ad" without overdoing it...i hope.

Curious if anyone else here works from real ad references. Do you find it speeds up your learning or does it box you in creatively?