Architectural Visualization
Visualizing a project is essential not only for its concrete realization but also for effectively communicating its essence to the Client or Commissioner. Traditional drawings such as plans, elevations, and sections are indispensable for understanding its structure, but they are often not sufficient—even for those with technical training. Visualizing a complex space requires the use of perspective and axonometry, making three-dimensional modeling an essential element in contemporary design.
Virtual Tours
represent a true revolution in the way we explore and understand architecture. They offer an immersive experience that allows for an immediate perception of space, providing a much more realistic view compared to traditional representations. A Virtual Tour can be easily shared with clients, collaborators, or potential buyers, even remotely, allowing them to explore the project clearly and in detail. This facilitates the understanding and approval of design choices, significantly reducing the risk of misunderstandings typical of two-dimensional representations.
Photomontages
Photomontages are now mandatory in certain urban planning practices, sometimes as necessary as plans, elevations, and sections. A photomontage involves inserting the project into a real photograph of the environment, providing a contextualized and realistic view of the project within its setting.
3D Modeling
3D modeling is an essential tool in the design process. A three-dimensional model allows a project to be viewed from perspectives that might be overlooked, even by those who designed that space, especially when dealing with complex designs.
Video
Visualizing complex scenarios, like those involveded in a city plan, is most effective through the use of video. Audiovisual technology allows data to be presented in a more engaging and dynamic way than traditional slide presentations.