Lifelike Visuals

Architectural visualization process

From current drawings to presentation-ready images.

You do not need a polished brief. Send what exists, when it is needed and what the images should help achieve.Start the project brief

The complete route

Four stages.
No hidden handoffs.

The same senior artist handles the brief, camera choices, production, feedback and delivery.
01Day 0

Share the current project

Send the model or drawings you have, the target date and where the images will be used. We identify missing information before pricing the work.

02Before production

Agree the cameras and scope

Every view gets a job. We confirm what each image must show, the references that matter and what is included in the fixed fee.

03Usually 5 to 7 working days

Review a developed first look

You receive color images with camera, materials, light and atmosphere working together. Feedback is based on the real direction, not clay previews.

04Up to 3 review rounds

Refine and receive the finals

Comments are consolidated, agreed changes are made and final files are supplied for the presentation, website, listing, print or campaign.

What to send

Useful files, in order of value.

  1. 01Current 3D model or drawings

    The latest design state, even when parts are unresolved.

  2. 02Material and mood references

    Specifications, sample photographs or a clear design reference.

  3. 03Site information

    Survey, photographs, view directions and surrounding context where relevant.

  4. 04Audience and deadline

    Who will see the images, where they will appear and when they are needed.

Questions answered

Know how the work will run before it starts.

What files are enough to start?

A SketchUp, Revit, Archicad, Rhino or other working model is ideal. Plans, elevations, material references and site photographs can fill the gaps. The model does not need to be perfect.

How is the price set?

Once the scope, number of views and available files are clear, you receive a fixed fee. There are no hourly surprises inside the agreed work.

What should feedback look like?

One consolidated list from the project team works best. Marked-up images and specific design decisions are faster to resolve than separate email threads.

Can cameras change later?

Yes, but changing a camera after detailed materials and styling are built can affect timing and fee. Camera direction is therefore agreed early.

What counts as a revision?

A revision round is one consolidated set of changes to the agreed view. New design directions or additional cameras are scoped separately so the original deadline remains clear.

What do the final files include?

High-resolution images plus web-ready versions where needed. Animation, panoramic or layered outputs are listed separately when they are part of the brief.

Selected work

Finished files for real presentation use.

The gallery sits here after the working details, so the process page answers the practical questions first.
Exterior / Design presentation
Interior / Client approval
Exterior / Pre-construction marketing

Ready to begin?

Send the files you already have.

We will shape the useful scope from there.Start the brief ↗
Have a project?Start the brief ↗