What is 3D Rendering?

3D modeling is the process of creating 3D objects using specialized software. The 3D object is made by manipulating simple shapes, complex models, and polygons using 3D modeling software. The representation, called a 3D model, conveys an object’s shape, size, and texture.

Once the model is created, 3D rendering transforms the model into a true-to-life image. When combined, 3D modeling and 3D rendering are two steps designers take to make computer-generated imagery (CGI).

3D modeling always comes before 3D rendering in the 3D visualization process.

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What is 3D Modelling?

Design drawings are displayed in 2D. A design that looks flat and no volume is one of its characteristics. It’s different from the photo. Besides looking more realistic, the captured photos also have dimensions. Between the spectrum of 2D designs and photos, we can say that 3D designs are in the middle.

3D design has the distinctive look of completely “artificial” 2D design. However, 3D designs have dimensions that make them appear to have volumes like objects in the real world. If 3D design talks about the object, 3D modeling is the making process. The process of making 3D designs does not only focus on the visual form.

What is Floor Plan?

A house plan is a simple two-dimensional (2D) line drawing that shows the location of the walls and rooms in the building, as if viewed from above. In a building plan, the core is a great floor plan. If multilevel, then add the level number such as “2nd Floor Plan”.

A floor plan is similar to drawing a map, with length and width, size and scale of how far apart the distance. Walls, doors, and windows are usually drawn to scale, meaning fairly accurate proportions and depicting how the building elements interact. Built-in furniture and equipment such as bathtubs, washbasins and cupboards are usually depicted in floor plans. The notation and information on the floor plan or layout plan:

• Line as building
• Line as building wall
• The door and the open way
• Window and the open system
• Dimensions (As to As)
• Built-in furniture
• Loose furniture
• Sanitary
• Room name description
• Floor level description
• Description of materials (wall pieces and columns)
• cut line
• Structure grid (if any)