3D Rendering & Visualisation

Yes, we can work directly from an existing Revit or ArchiCAD model rather than rebuilding from scratch, which keeps the render consistent with the actual documentation and saves modelling time.

Yes, walkthroughs can be scoped alongside still renders where a project needs them, though they're quoted separately since the production process and render time differ significantly from stills.

This is confirmed in the quote for your specific project — get in touch with the number of views and revisions you expect to need so we can scope it accurately upfront.

Yes, once a base model is built, producing render variations with different materials or lighting is comparatively fast, which makes it a useful way to compare finish options before they're locked in.

We aim to represent the design honestly rather than oversell it — the goal is a render that sets accurate expectations, not one that creates a gap between what's shown and what gets built.

We discuss intended views with you before committing render time, aiming for angles that genuinely represent how a space will be experienced rather than ones chosen purely to flatter the design.

Where the certifying authority expects context — streetscape, neighbouring buildings, shadow diagrams — we include it, since a render that omits information an assessor needs can slow down an approval rather than help it.

Yes, interior visualisation is one of the most common requests for retail and residential presentation work, and is scoped alongside or instead of exterior views depending on what the project needs to communicate.

This is agreed during scoping — we can produce a styled, furnished interior render for a fuller presentation, or a simpler unfurnished view where the focus is purely on the architectural design.

Yes, this is a common request for early client presentation, and we build the presentation model from the same design decisions the construction documentation will later be based on, so the two don't diverge.

This depends heavily on model complexity and the number of views required, and is confirmed as part of your quote rather than promised as a fixed generic timeframe.

Yes, output format and resolution are confirmed against your intended use during scoping, whether that's a large-format print or a specific social media aspect ratio.

Yes, camera paths can be planned to suit either a guided walkthrough experience or a more cinematic fly-through, depending on what the presentation is intended to achieve.

Yes, showing a proposed addition in context with the existing structure is a common and useful request for renovation and extension projects, particularly for client and neighbour communication.

Yes, seasonal lighting and landscaping variations can be produced from the same base model where a project needs to demonstrate how a design reads across different times of year.

Yes, this is a common and effective way to support a client decision between two design directions, and is more efficient to produce once a base model exists for at least one of the options.

We typically deliver finished, retouched images as the primary deliverable, though raw files or project files can be discussed as part of scoping if your team needs to make further adjustments independently.

Yes, we can produce a render using a placeholder or representative material palette, clearly noting that finishes shown are indicative, which is useful for testing spatial layout before finish selection is finalised.

A significant change — as opposed to a minor material or lighting adjustment — is treated as a scope change and quoted accordingly, since it typically requires re-modelling rather than a quick adjustment to an existing render.

Yes, output resolution is confirmed against your intended use during scoping, including large-format print requirements where relevant.

Yes, adding figures, vehicles or other scale references is a standard part of composing a presentation render, and helps a viewer judge scale and context more naturally than an empty scene.

Yes, showing a project at concept, structure and completed stages is a useful visual narrative for some presentations, and can be produced from the same underlying model at different levels of completeness.

Yes, project files are retained for a reasonable period after delivery, so a later request for an additional view or update doesn't need to start from scratch.

Yes, where solar panels, greenery or other sustainable features are part of the design, these can be emphasised appropriately in a render intended for that kind of marketing narrative.

Yes, both perspectives are commonly requested together — a street-level view for how the design will actually be experienced, and an aerial view for overall site and massing context.

Yes, a day and dusk pairing is a popular way to show how a building's lighting design and material palette read under different conditions, particularly for projects where evening ambiance matters to the brief.