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3d or reality ??


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i have to put you all out of your misery and let you know this image is a professionally taken photograph of a recently completed building, it did shock me a little when i first viewed and thought it would generate interesting comments !

 

to prove i attach an external shot of building

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I would have said definite 3D, but I had to question its reality when I noticed the dark corners from a cheap wide angle lense. And there is a smudge or something just to the bottom left of the artwork, and another seen on the bottom left tile down at the bottom of the image. Minor imperfections not normally thrown into a typical rendering.

 

Cool space though! Love the chairs.

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it isn't a good CG image or It isn't a good photo....in both ways it doesn't look well done!

 

If you are speaking of the first image, I disagree. I think it is a very nice design and photo, but that's a matter of personal opinion.

 

A higher res with better jpeg compression would be nice. I think ACDSee does a terrific job of converting to jpeg.

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This is really an interesting topic... I gues we're all so used to CG that sometimes we forget how life really looks like. Weird...

Anyway, imo the confusion comes from the clean look of the picture. I'm taking it's correct, since it's a new building, but still it looks really clean, CG-ish, if you like.

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I wonder how often you see scuff marks on the walls and dust bunnies on the floor in the pages of Architectural Digest? In regard to interior architectural viz, I don't see much place for dirt and smudges or cracks in new construction. If it occured in a photograph, I'll bet a dollar that the client would ask to have it air-brushed out. Kind of like a zit on a supermodel.

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I was inclined to think it was cg mostly due to the fact that both the interior and exterior view are perfectly exposed. If it is a photograph, then it is a composite of two photos: one exposed for the interior and one exposed for the exterior. It's impossible to achieve this image with one (un-manipulated) exposure.

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