https://i.ytimg.com/vi/pdZMPx37R2I/hqdefault.jpg
This is a series of videos that covers the basics of Adobe Photoshop CS6 for the purpose of design visualization. © Brooke Godfrey 2012
View Original Source Here
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/pdZMPx37R2I/hqdefault.jpg
This is a series of videos that covers the basics of Adobe Photoshop CS6 for the purpose of design visualization. © Brooke Godfrey 2012
View Original Source Here
13 responses to “Adobe Photoshop CS6 Basics – Part 10a – Adding Details to a 3D Rendering – Brooke Godfrey”
hi madam when i transfer to perspective the perspective key was not working so how can i work on that madam please help me
download the file work for working withe the same file th
cool but how do I save the photo after I done editing? pleaseee answer the photoshop is open and i wanna close it please answer as fast as you can!
This is a very helpful video which answers one of the most popular questions when it comes to visualisation, adding details to make the rendering look more real. Congrats on the tutorial, nice job!
Hi Brook.
Can i used Photoshop ArchiCAD is the same methods as AutoCAD?
your videos are awesome Brooke, keep going
On the webpage of adobe you can find free Licensed Adobe photoshop CS2
Sure thing!
Great! Thank you very much for your help!
Photoshop is pricey for sure. Check out GIMP. It's free. I've never used it myself, but I've heard good things from those that have.
there aren't any free programe for render like photoshop ? because we cant buy photoshop or other, they are very expensive
Yes, I would definitely say this is my favorite. I really like Photoshop and think it works great for rendering and that type of thing. It's not a 3D modeling program like SketchUp, AutoCAD or Revit, but it works great for spicing up 2D drawings for fixing up troubled images. 🙂
Hi Brooke, would you say this is your favorite program for designing an interior layout? My schooling doesn't require this, but I would love to become competent in at least one of these photoshop type programs specifically for interiors.. I do eventually have to take Revit however. Thank you very much for any help!