ONE MORE JINDU ILLUSTRATION
Sunday, December 19, 2010 | ALEX HOGREFE This rendering was created around the same time the Jindu Pool rendering and Jindu night rendering were made. Similar to many of the renderings I create, this one is almost entirely naturally lit (sun). So much time is saved by just adjusting the sun to enter the space opposed to placing artificial lights (point and spot lights) in a rendering engine which can take forever. If I'm short on time, I will almost always go the naturally lit route. On top of that, I just like the look of cast shadows running across the scene and the warm light from the sun rising and setting.
A lot of people have been asking for more Kerkythea tutorials as well as a more in-depth look at the Jindu night rendering. There is a lot to cover between these two topics, but I hope to begin these videos in January. Let me know if there are any other topics you want to see
Sketchup screen capture
;)
Kerkythea Rendering
;)
The final rendering. A ton of post-processing went into this. It helped that there was some site photos of existing buildings that could be dropped into the background. Many of the techniques used in the Jindu pool rendering to get that "early morning" look were used here as well. More on the Jindu project designed by Paul Lukez Architecture can be found here
Reader Comments (17)
wow! amazing! I would love to see a tutorial video of this. This rendering is amazing
Great job again,
thanks for sharing
I love your work, i would like to learn more of this techniques, it may be handly a tutorial of te diagrams that you use in your thesis.
thanks for the tuts!
keep the good job,
Just great! Can we expect a short tutorial to this? Especially the "blooming light" would be interesting. And Eduardo Mejia is right, the diagrams are an interesting topic, too!
Greetings from Berlin and Merry Christmas ;)
Awesome work Alex! Could you make a tutorial please...
Thanks guys. I will get going on these videos as soon as possible. Regarding the diagram tutorials, any diagram in particular you would like to see? I am interested in creating more architectural diagram tutorials as well.
absolutely amazing. congrats for making such beautiful work. you are inspiring and teaching us all and i thank you for that.
I would love to see a video of this.
Great work Alex.
It's possible to see the tutorial? :D your job it's awesome!
Thank you very much for your tutorial. it's very nice and amazing.
Hi Alex,
I'm really enjoying your tutorials they've been a great help.
Just a quick question, Kerkathea doesn't render individual lines from Skethup, so what post-processing technique do you use to get the lines representing the glass panes into the final image?
Alex,
How do you get such clean curves in sketchup like these pylons for the Jindo rendering?
http://www.alexhogrefe.com/storage/sketchup_render_architecture_jindu_alex_hogrefe_2.jpg?__SQUARESPACE_CACHEVERSION=1292805596427
The pylons were modeled in Rhino. They were then imported into sketchup as a 3ds. file. Finally, the soft and smooth surface option was applied in sketchup to "hide" the triangulated linework to get it to look smooth.
may I know if there is any reason you don't render with SU Vray?
Christmas gift <h1>coach bags outlet</h1>
The most fashionable cheap <h1>coach outlet online</h1>
Christmas Specials <h1>authentic nfl jerseys</h1>
Beautiful and unique <h1>coach outlet online</h1>
2011 most unique design <h1>wholesale designer bags</h1>
Buy want to buy products <h1>coach outlet store online</h1>
Professional design <h1>coach handbags on sale</h1>
Single product sales <h1>coach bags on sale</h1>
Cheap and good-looking <h1>coach outlet store</h1>
With top design <h1>authentic jerseys suppliers</h1>
Male friend love <h1>nfl jerseys from china</h1> Very glad that you buy
Could you please post a tutorial for this illustration ?
Awesome !! I really would like to see diagram in your architecture as well !!! hehe .....