Vertical Garden: Renders

Renders 

Revit

In Revit we used in-place masses. We needed the vertical garden and the kitchen frame with a small kitchenette. To create vertical garden we made several boxes placed on top of each other in a pattern. To make one of these boxes we used in place mass from massing and site in the tools bar. We first created a box, and then a sequence of void inside of it. Then we used voids to make the subtractions for the gaps. We put the box repeatedly in a vertical pattern. For the kitchen frame we used the same technique. Then we added materiality to it.

Sine last Revit delivery we changed the dimensions of the kitchen frame and added some extra vertical boxes for the plants that will be used for cooking in the kitchen. We created our own material by adding a picture of the specific wood type we want in the material browser. 

Figure 1: material browser

Renders

The first set of renders were not successful. We sent them to the cloud and they did not pick up the settings we put for exposure and transparent background. We did it a second time managing everything ourselves rendering it with the highest quality. Another thing we changed was the positioning of the cameras. We have one view seen as it was from a person walking into the vertical garden and one elevation. The outcome of the renders were remarkably better.

Process of making the renders

To create the render we turned the sun settings and shadows on. We located the project in Barcelona at the site to get the correct sun settings. We placed a camera in the floorplan. Then we made sure the whole project was fitting and that we have a view from a persons height. First we made a draft to check the exposure settings and how it will look. Then we made a better quality render when we were satisfied with the draft.

Figure 2: Render 1
Figure 3: Render 2

Figure 4: Exposure settings




Photoshop

We started with the editing in photoshop using some of the commands we learned in class extended with some commands we knew from before. We modified many things, but I will not bore you by mentioning them all, so I will only write about the most important ones.

When we chose the selection of greeneries to put in the boxes we chose pictures with a white or transparent background. We cropped the greeneries out of the picture by using color range selection, choosing the white color, inverse, and contract. This will usually leave us the most precise selection. Then we copy and pasted them into the render. To get the correct size and perspective we used the control + T to activate transform to modify the size (hold shift to keep dimensions) and hold in ctrl over the corners to correct the perspective.

We added the correct shadows by using a photo of the project before making the background transparent. We made a selection, created a new layer, used paint bucket, and modified the opacity to make the shadows fit.

To make the shadows of the trees, and the people we duplicated the layers and put an overlay color as black. Then modified the opacity. Then we used transform to put it as it naturally would occur in the real situation.

We put in the background from a real picture of the plot. We copy pasted it in the working file. We added grass. 

We also edited the colors, the exposure, used curves, stamp tool, the hardness of edges etc.


Figure 5: Color range selction

Figure 6: perspective wrap

Figure 7: Deleting

Figure 8: Adding shadows


Figure 9: Render 1 in process


Figure 2: Render 2 in process




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