Once the project is initiated, we collaborate with you to define the concept and scope of the visualization. We carefully review all the materials you provide. The more detailed your input—such as existing visualizations, CAD files, drawings, sketches, references, or design concepts—the more efficiently we can proceed. If any essential details are missing, we work closely with you to fill in the gaps and establish a realistic timeline. Typically, our projects take anywhere from five days to two weeks to complete, depending on complexity. We dedicate time to fully understand your vision, preferences, and objectives, offering guidance and addressing any outstanding questions along the way.
At this stage, we develop a detailed 3D model of your project and provide you with multiple perspective options. These are initially presented as white models without textures or as basic screenshots of the 3D structure. This step allows us to finalize the composition and select the optimal camera angles in collaboration with you. To ensure you have full control over the visualization process, we invite you to share any feedback regarding framing, perspective, and composition. Based on your input, we then generate an initial photorealistic preview at a resolution of 1,600 pixels on the long side.
Next, we enhance the 3D model by incorporating materials, textures, and lighting based on your specifications. At this stage, we provide you with two detailed preview renders, which already closely resemble the final visualization. Two Rounds of Revisions We offer two complimentary revision rounds, allowing you to refine the details. Feedback can be shared in a consolidated format to ensure smooth adjustments. After the first render proof, you can suggest refinements. After the second proof, a final revision phase is included free of charge.
Following the final round of refinements, we deliver the high-resolution completed visualization, fully optimized and ready for presentation. Explore our portfolio for examples of our architectural visualizations