I pointed out that IRender nXt has Studio Rendering defaults that make renderings like this fairly easy. We have a client who is trying to produce Studio Quality renderings of furniture much like this. Remembering that too many lights will give overlapping shadows which can ruin a studio setup.

Play around with this setting up your camera angles, then adding lighting as needed. The model for the Studio is available from the 3D Warehouse - Basic Studio for Renderings.Īlthough the studio looks small, it is actually very large.

Which was supplied by Solo as part of a Rendering Workshop on SketchUcation: Rendering Workshop - Studio - still life Model rendered by massimo using this studio layout Here is a typical layout used by massimo on the SketchUcation forum to create a rendering. Setting this up can be time consuming, but you have a lot more control on the effects and, at the end, you can create a a 'more profound effect' for your rendering. You can create geometry to match the type of layout a proessional photographer would use for a studio photograph. You can also use special studio geometry to provide a background effect. You can render your product in front of a neutral surface, or a neutral background. Proper lighting helps the viewer perceive the objects shape and three-dimensional form. This creates low contrast in the illuminated objects.īoth of these example demonstrate the importance of lighting in studio renderings. The light near the camera creates thin shadows and lights the product only from the viewing angle. This creates an effect such as a flash image with your smart phone. Another mistake is to place the lights near the camera.

Neutral studio hdri