Good shot actually demonstrating that you're using a reference image to study from before stsrting your own section. So many students and young architects try to make images using only what's in their heads fir fear of committing plagiarism. The thing is, if you don't already have experience, you can't come up with the subtleties you notice from studying a masterwork.
this is so important! also being selective with your references can influence your image in a big way. Also it's important to clarify that if you only have one reference, it's very easy to plagiarize and just create another copy. But when you have two or three different references, you have the possibility of creating something new and interesting.
Wow, I have been watching your videos for some time now while studying part time for my masters as well as working in the field. I have graduated a while back and hence haven't had the opportunity to check out your latest videos. So I haven't seen you for a while. You have aged like a fine wine Sir! But that has also made me question my own immortality - in a good way. All the best!♥
Hey, thanks a ton! Big congrats on nailing that masters! 🎓 Sounds like you've been on quite the adventure. Glad to have you back, and don't worry, we’re all in this aging-but-like-fine-wine game together. 😄
@ShowItBetter I was wondering where in Cundinamarca you had a project. I saw something in another video. Wanted to find out where. I am a colombian architect living in the USA. Love your work and I would like to get in touch with you. Are you a parcero?
Como extraño estar en la universidad para seguir aplicando estas tutoriales y llegar a la clase y todos queden con la boca abierta jajaja muy buen video Steve!
Awesome man. Bien chevere aver mis hispanos con la capacidad de ser técnico, pero también artístico a la misma vez. Love your page, going to be enrolling in the course for sure.
I really like this style, would it simplify the workflow a little by modeling a piece of thin paper at the section cut then doing a clay render, and then overlaying the line drawing?
That's a great idea! It can work really good too! This would be an option for people with a good 3d model and with access to a rendering engine. Thanks!
Hi, How do you create shadows in sketchup model as shown in the video? When it is in parallel projection the shadows are not shown sectionally it only appears in one plane which cannot be seen.
sorry if this was a bit confusing! So what I did was save each style as a different scene. To save a scene just go to view, animation, and save as a scene. Why? Because when we export these scenes as PNGs, we want to view the project with only the shadows 1, then only the building in white and the background black 2, and another shadows scene but this time using the sun shadows 3. let me know if you have any other questions! I'd love to answer them
It is so odd to me, that you use 2 softwares, one for modelling and one for documenting. You don't like ArchiCAD or Revit? There are difficult disagns that cannot be done by them perfectly, so I understand.
this workflow was done mainly thinking of people who don-t have economic access to either archicad or revit! I love revit and archicad, and I could do this in both of them in the same way, it's more a question of how can I show the process of creating a drawing, using resources that are accessible to everyone :)
Good shot actually demonstrating that you're using a reference image to study from before stsrting your own section. So many students and young architects try to make images using only what's in their heads fir fear of committing plagiarism. The thing is, if you don't already have experience, you can't come up with the subtleties you notice from studying a masterwork.
this is so important! also being selective with your references can influence your image in a big way. Also it's important to clarify that if you only have one reference, it's very easy to plagiarize and just create another copy. But when you have two or three different references, you have the possibility of creating something new and interesting.
شكرا لك عزيزي... لقد استفدت كثيرا من عملك... تحية لك من ليبيا
Wow, I have been watching your videos for some time now while studying part time for my masters as well as working in the field. I have graduated a while back and hence haven't had the opportunity to check out your latest videos. So I haven't seen you for a while. You have aged like a fine wine Sir! But that has also made me question my own immortality - in a good way. All the best!♥
Hey, thanks a ton! Big congrats on nailing that masters! 🎓 Sounds like you've been on quite the adventure. Glad to have you back, and don't worry, we’re all in this aging-but-like-fine-wine game together. 😄
Well, that was next level!
Greaaaat tutorial. Simply awesome result. Thanks again
Really appreciate the kind words!
@ShowItBetter I was wondering where in Cundinamarca you had a project. I saw something in another video. Wanted to find out where. I am a colombian architect living in the USA. Love your work and I would like to get in touch with you. Are you a parcero?
I am going to try this right now!
Loved the contact shadows
Yay! Thank you! Contact shadows a.k.a. Sexy shadows
So helpful, thank you for all your vidéo tutorial wich made our presentation highly successful 👏
You're very welcome! I'm glad to hear that!
loved this section, and will try to make this kind of sectional elevation for my internship portfolio project 🤩🤩🔥🔥
would love to see your results!
Como extraño estar en la universidad para seguir aplicando estas tutoriales y llegar a la clase y todos queden con la boca abierta jajaja muy buen video Steve!
jajaja ya no puedes aplicarlo en el trabajo? que tutoriales necesitas en estos dias?
Awesome man. Bien chevere aver mis hispanos con la capacidad de ser técnico, pero también artístico a la misma vez.
Love your page, going to be enrolling in the course for sure.
gracias Brandon! siii, toca no dejar lo artistico a un lado
just wow amazing work thanks for teaching us
you're welcome!
this helps me so much, thank you
Thank you for watching! Hope it can be helpful !
very helpful in korea. very very thanks....!
Glad to hear that! Cheers!
that was amazing.thanks
I really like this style, would it simplify the workflow a little by modeling a piece of thin paper at the section cut then doing a clay render, and then overlaying the line drawing?
That's a great idea! It can work really good too! This would be an option for people with a good 3d model and with access to a rendering engine. Thanks!
Very helpful this video..thank you so much
you're welcome! glad you liked it!
thanks
you're welcome!
You are the best 👍
no, you're the best!
So beautiful
Thanks ! Glad you liked it
Fantastic but you can be faster using LayOut the documentation side of SketchUp and finish with photoshop to get your final look
i've honestly never used layout! but thanks for the recommendation!
Hi, How do you create shadows in sketchup model as shown in the video? When it is in parallel projection the shadows are not shown sectionally it only appears in one plane which cannot be seen.
You are saying around 04:00 lets save it like this and save it like that - but why? Explain early on so one can follow😢
sorry if this was a bit confusing! So what I did was save each style as a different scene. To save a scene just go to view, animation, and save as a scene. Why? Because when we export these scenes as PNGs, we want to view the project with only the shadows 1, then only the building in white and the background black 2, and another shadows scene but this time using the sun shadows 3. let me know if you have any other questions! I'd love to answer them
MOSTRE O MELHOR, BR love u, #greg > Crhis
muito obrigado!
It is so odd to me, that you use 2 softwares, one for modelling and one for documenting. You don't like ArchiCAD or Revit? There are difficult disagns that cannot be done by them perfectly, so I understand.
this workflow was done mainly thinking of people who don-t have economic access to either archicad or revit! I love revit and archicad, and I could do this in both of them in the same way, it's more a question of how can I show the process of creating a drawing, using resources that are accessible to everyone :)
too fast... 👎👎