3D interior design renderings production tutorial

3D interior design renderings production tutorial: modeling, material mapping, lighting arrangement, final rendering, and post-processing.

1. Modeling: In 3DMax, we use "splines" or basic "geometry" to create the objects we need. Here we take indoor modeling as an example. In 3Dmax, we need to combine the actual size and proportion of the object to make the indoor object model we need (the proportion of the object is particularly important here).

2. Material mapping: The choice of materials in indoor renderings is often a point of special concern. According to different textures, we need to subdivide the material into color, texture, smoothness, transparency, reflectivity, refractive index, luminosity, etc. Different materials are expressed according to different degrees of adjustment.

3. Lighting layout: Lighting design and color expression are the top priority for the final renderings. Lighting will directly affect the overall effect of the picture and the tendency of the indoor tone. Whether the balance of light color and intensity can be reasonably grasped will be intuitively expressed in people's visual effects.

4. Final rendering: The Corona renderer is used for rendering here. You can choose according to your own conditions. In 3Dmax we can achieve 360-degree viewing scenes. When we produce a static image, we are required to adjust the camera angle, choose the angle we want to render, and adjust the parameters.

5. Post-processing: after the model rendering is completed. We need to export it into a two-dimensional model and process the renderings in PS.

3D interior rendering design

Material: physical properties include surface color, object reflection (or reflection), and refraction. These properties are controlled by parameters in 3D of.