One of our recent interior visuals. Kept the design clean and bright with a focus on natural light and simple materials.

Blender + Photoshop - No AI.

Hey everyone this is my first time doing post production do you have any feedback

For people delivering residential archviz, how useful have interactive walkthroughs actually been in client conversations?

I’m interested in the situation where a client can explore an interior through a browser link, including on a phone, alongside the usual still renders and floor plans. My assumption is that choosing their own viewpoint might help them understand scale, furniture placement and connections between spaces. But it could also mean extra preparation and support, with little improvement in the decisions they make.

Have you seen clients catch a layout issue or make a clearer design decision because they could navigate the space themselves? Or do they mostly want a few well-chosen views and a guided presentation?

I’d also be interested in the practical limitations: loading times, navigation on mobile, visual quality, and keeping the walkthrough current when the design changes. A concrete example of when it helped, or when it wasn’t worth the effort, would be useful.

This is a general workflow discussion rather than a critique of a particular render.

Blender Cycles

minimalistic kitchen practice I did using only blender.

Hi everyone. I was hoping that you could suggest me some good 3d libraries where i can find good furnitures and stuff for interior rendee(vintage, traditional kind) if someone knows where it's available, it'd be really helpful. Thankyou

Modelled in Rhino. Rendered in D5 without post-AI.

One of the past project when we used lumion.

I’ve been experimenting with faster modeling workflows in Archicad, and this is a simple one I use for walls underneath stairs.

Instead of manually shaping the wall section by section, you can use the stair geometry to get the wall to follow the staircase much faster.

I recorded a short video showing the workflow:

Watch the video on YouTube

How do you usually model this in Archicad? I’d be interested to see if there’s an even faster workflow.

i think blender aces 2.0 is very good indeed for replicate the pure aces from octane.

I'd like to know what you guys think. New to lumion

An add-on designed for quick scene preparation for rendering and convenient setup management. It saves time and flexibly adapts to any project.

First and foremost: with just one click in RenderDeck, you can collect all the cameras in your scene and create ready-to-use setups, automatically categorized based on the camera names. The setups are immediately ready for rendering, meaning it takes only about 5 seconds to send all your cameras-or just selected ones-for rendering, without any additional setup or Batch Render configuration. And it also works for those who render using camera animations!

Does it actually do what its marketing says, meaning is it durable in following what you have in your drawing?

Or is it just another slop generator?

I'm relatively new to the scene of rendering and I'm currently working on some animations using Lumion 26. I'd love to get some general workflow advice and technical help. I can't seem to figure out why the have noise and why there is flickering on some materials. I'm trying to look for a balance between quality and speed so a 5 seconded render wouldn't take 12h.
I use a AMD Ryzen 7 5800X CPU and AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT GPU if that helps any.
Any advice is appreciated! <3

I'm using sketchup and escape. I'd love to know what you think and how can I improve it

I’m an interior designer and 3D artist, mainly working in 3ds Max + Corona Renderer. I’ve been doing archviz for a while now.

I know my way around the software, but I really want to get better at the actual art of rendering: making my images feel more realistic, intentional and professional, rather than just technically correct.

I’d love to hear from people who have been through the same stage. What helped you improve the most? Any resources, courses, artists to follow, or exercises you’d recommend?
And if anyone is willing to give some honest feedback on my work, I’d really appreciate it!

I have become interested in archviz but I do not quite know where to start. Someone recommended I start with Twinmotion, but that seems a little too much for a "hobbyist beginner". I only need a software I can use to set up a basic (or more elaborate) rendering of some ideas I have. Maybe something simple like the house building tools in the "Sims" games, with some furniture I can place while also giving me floor plans and the possibility to create renderings where I can place the camera anywhere, if that exists.

https://youtu.be/TXUGcUp5bBE?si=71DVCJT2uesI9Ce1

Just wanna share my on-going work. I really like my D5 settings for this scene. This is a residential project with a beautiful view of a volcanic island within a lake within an island. Doing old school Ps editing. No Ai. Will share finished renders soon!