![]() Cloud Render Settings – these are the defaults, I didn’t change anything. Rendering within Revit – medium quality – took about 1.5 minutes to complete the render I’ve included the options window with each, as reference. ![]() All these were produced in a half hour (minus the designation of materials and such). Here are a few images of a “quick and dirty” rendering, to give you an idea of what Revit can do. ![]() In the end, I think that keeping everything together will be more efficient especially because design are always changing and doing your rendering in Revit allows for that quick change. Easy to get distracted by the small things and spend too much time trying to make it work in Revit (most Revit users are guilty of this one).There’s not a good formula for what will always work, BUT there are some general rules that you can start off with.Steep learning curve, can take some time to learn how to get things “right”.You can easily add in images (murals, flat artwork, TV screens, etc.) and scale/perspective them and they will appear in any view where you would see them (and you can swap it out very easily if desired).You can turn on shadows and lighting and they are accurate and change as your design changes.You don’t have to export and redo all the Photoshop work ![]() If objects move/change, then the rendering will automatically change, too.Materials can be applied to the actual objects, so they display correctly with perspective.I had this question come up recently and when I did a web search, I couldn’t find a comprehensive answer, so I thought that I would write one!
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