There is something that has always bothered me when I render a building. Glass. If you were to get in your car and drive around looking at different buildings you may notice the glass always looks a little different. Very rarely will the reflection look perfectly flat (as it does on typical rendering). Usually, there will be a slight convex reflection due to interior air pressure or other factors.
When I render an
image using the default glass material in Revit it is so perfectly flat that it
can look non-existent. I came up with a
technique that replicates real-world glass. Check out the image below for some comparisons...
Click to enlarge... |
Looks pretty cool,
huh? As you can see from the images
Revit's cloud rendering results in a slightly different look. If you are doing an exterior rendering from
further away than the images above Revit's native and cloud renderings look
pretty similar.
BIM After Dark - Volume 1
If you liked the tutorial above then you will definitely enjoy BIM After Dark - Volume 1. The full length tutorial series is filled with tips about enhancing your presentations.
Are you're tired of people telling you that BIM is not for presentations? That Autodesk® Revit® is only good for documentation? You spend hours developing a fully detailed building information model, why not show it off? Learn how to create beautiful, professional, and high quality presentations with your building information models.
Are you're tired of people telling you that BIM is not for presentations? That Autodesk® Revit® is only good for documentation? You spend hours developing a fully detailed building information model, why not show it off? Learn how to create beautiful, professional, and high quality presentations with your building information models.