Tripledot Wall Graphics
Tripledot Wall Graphics from fmh design
Tripledot Wall Graphics

Offices of mobile gaming firm Tripledot Studios, London, designed by Oktra. I'm experimenting with the limits of graphics in Veras.

For this project I gravitated towards the web app, engine 5. The plug-in (Release 1.6.4) seems to have the line weight problem (pale lines are evident in a screen shot of Veras preview pane), and the rendered images end up looking less refined or detailed, maybe. Engine 5 seems to have more texture (eg furniture) than engine 6.

I used two layers, one for overall and one for ceiling. The first image I rendered in the web app is the one I used for the overall image layer (that includes the furniture).

Engine 4 was more accurate for wall graphics, but the image is less bright, doesn't have pop and shine the other engines have. I included that engine 4 graphics layer separately for reference.

Composite Veras rendering, Tripledot Studios. Overall image and a ceiling layer processed in Veras web app, engine 5.
Wall graphics processed in web app, engine 4 are more accurate, but aren't as bright, lacking reflection and the overall pop and shine of engines 5 and 6.
This wall graphic isolated and processed in web app engine 5 is a little more accurate than the one in the composite; but it is not that easy to use it as a layer and replace the graphics, as it becomes pretty obvious, and ends up spoiling integrity and realism of rendering.
SketchUp image. These are the actual wall graphics from a photo of space.
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Tripledot Wall Graphics

Offices of mobile gaming firm Tripledot Studios, London, designed by Oktra. I'm experimenting with the limits of graphics in Veras.

For this project I gravitated towards the web app, engine 5. The plug-in (Release 1.6.4) seems to have the line weight problem (pale lines are evident in a screen shot of Veras preview pane), and the rendered images end up looking less refined or detailed, maybe. Engine 5 seems to have more texture (eg furniture) than engine 6.

I used two layers, one for overall and one for ceiling. The first image I rendered in the web app is the one I used for the overall image layer (that includes the furniture).

Engine 4 was more accurate for wall graphics, but the image is less bright, doesn't have pop and shine the other engines have. I included that engine 4 graphics layer separately for reference.

Available
Freelance, Full-time, Moonlighting
fmh design
Commercial Interior Designer & Renderer San Diego, CA