3D Renderings
James L Carroll & Associates 3D renderings incorporate precisely scaled measurements that result in an accurate real-life digital depiction of your project. Our 3D models not only reveal the highlights of your design, but it also allows you to review each detail, so you too can plan necessary changes before you even begin the construction process. These renderings also serve as valuable marketing and sales tools for everything from spec homes to inspiration for the décor of residential construction.
James L Carroll & Associates’s advanced 3D rendering software:
- - Permits us to create any model from photos, pictures, designs or charts
- - Allows building planners to view a realistic example of a design and construction site
- - Helps to avoid construction delays and minimize costly errors
Bring your Project to Life with 3D Rendering
Residential 3D rendering
James L Carroll & Associates captures the ideas of builders and creates a perfect replica that can be used for construction and renovation plans.
Commercial renderings
The 3D process can be used to achieve a realistic model of the interior and exterior designs for office buildings, apartments, shopping malls, hotels, restaurants and many other commercial spaces prior to construction.
Exterior rendering
By using photographs of your project site, we create perfectly scaled 3D renderings that help us determine the layout and location of any proposed structures and buildings. This allows us to make changes before construction plans are finalized for any building project.
Are 3D rendering and 3D modelling the same thing?
In laymen terms, 3D rendering and 3D modelling are two completely separate home design tools. Modeling is the foundation of your project. It is a 3D tactile creation. A model is usually a smaller version of the actual artifact being built. That is why you’ll often seen mini neighborhoods, malls, houses and cities used as a representative prototype on TV and in film.
3D rendering is when we take a photo of the model. Pretty simple, right? The concept is easy to understand but the method and process is a bit more complicated. Basically, think of it this way… 3D rendering is taking a photo of the model archetype and then digitalizing it. These photos work as a virtual in depth look into the design and helps with the pre and post-production process. With 3D rendering we can create videos, and still shots, even analyze possible complications.
3D rendering is taking a photo, while 3D modelling means creating a physical replica of a design.