If you hate searching for the right Morpholio, Procreate or Sketchup for iPad tutorial on UA-cam, download the FREE iPad For Architects 1-click Interactive Guide. It’s a sortable spreadsheet that helps you find the video you need from the 200+ tutorials on this channel. Click to download, and I’ll see you in the next video: www.ipadforarchitects.com/0ne-click-interactive-guide
I discovered a really beautiful rendering technique for interiors at Chapi Chapo interior design in Toronto, when I worked there foe a few months. One thing that stood out was their library of flat or orthogonally drawn finishes such as floor and wall finishes. They have many patterns of wood and stone planks and tiles in addition to many other assets such as vases, books, flowers, etc. When you need a finish on a floor or a wall, you just pull an interesting articulated surface in and distort it into your perspective with the perspective distortion tool. You can also do this with ceiling features such as lighting fixtures and ceiling cassettes. Most of these assets were hand-drawn on the drafting table but, you could do this on the ipad as well! All of their perspectives are initiated with a low res SketchUp model -showing no detail at all. Furniture pieces are represented by really reduced cuboids. After a suitable view is chosen, a basic wire-frame is created in Photoshop but each piece of furniture is separately exported as it's own little drawing or wire-frame. I wish that I could send you examples. They are very professional.
Aw man, sounds fantastic!! Is this something I can access online? How can I adopt this process? Have you made it a part of your process? So many questions, so little time!
It depends, but I probably use the "round brush" most often for drop shadows. The "turpentine brush" and "soft brush" are good, too. The trick is to do the shadows on their own layer (in case you don't get the shapes right the first time) and to make sure the blend mode is set to "multiply." This makes them really feel locked in to the surface of the floor. Thanks ofr your questions, everybody. Every once in a while I check in and realize I have been negligent in answering them!
If you hate searching for the right Morpholio, Procreate or Sketchup for iPad tutorial on UA-cam, download the FREE iPad For Architects 1-click Interactive Guide. It’s a sortable spreadsheet that helps you find the video you need from the 200+ tutorials on this channel. Click to download, and I’ll see you in the next video: www.ipadforarchitects.com/0ne-click-interactive-guide
I discovered a really beautiful rendering technique for interiors at Chapi Chapo interior design in Toronto, when I worked there foe a few months. One thing that stood out was their library of flat or orthogonally drawn finishes such as floor and wall finishes. They have many patterns of wood and stone planks and tiles in addition to many other assets such as vases, books, flowers, etc. When you need a finish on a floor or a wall, you just pull an interesting articulated surface in and distort it into your perspective with the perspective distortion tool. You can also do this with ceiling features such as lighting fixtures and ceiling cassettes. Most of these assets were hand-drawn on the drafting table but, you could do this on the ipad as well! All of their perspectives are initiated with a low res SketchUp model -showing no detail at all. Furniture pieces are represented by really reduced cuboids. After a suitable view is chosen, a basic wire-frame is created in Photoshop but each piece of furniture is separately exported as it's own little drawing or wire-frame. I wish that I could send you examples. They are very professional.
Aw man, sounds fantastic!! Is this something I can access online? How can I adopt this process? Have you made it a part of your process? So many questions, so little time!
Amazing work
Thank you! Cheers!
What did U use for the super sharp red lines for the walls
"Technical Pen" adjusted to be the right size and opacity. And the Apple Pencil, of course
You do the lines in red and suddenly they flick to black.. how do you do that?
The redlines are all on a layer, and at some point I >desaturate to make the red black
WOW! What brush do you use for shading?
It depends, but I probably use the "round brush" most often for drop shadows. The "turpentine brush" and "soft brush" are good, too. The trick is to do the shadows on their own layer (in case you don't get the shapes right the first time) and to make sure the blend mode is set to "multiply." This makes them really feel locked in to the surface of the floor. Thanks ofr your questions, everybody. Every once in a while I check in and realize I have been negligent in answering them!
Hi, any seminar in Dubai ?
Sadly, none planned yet but maybe we can arrange? We do a lot of design work there! Thanks so much for your comment
nice song choice
Good stuff, right?
Victorrrrrria
Such a good tune )