CGI Furniture
How Computer Generated Imagery (CGI) works
Furniture is modelled in 3D and surface rendered to create a photorealistic representation. Within the modelling environment we can create an exact scale model which is then passed to be rendered where, essentially, any surface can be attached – from wood veneer to pattered fabric in multiple colours.
The leather chair below starts out as wireframe model, skilfully crafted to represent every detail.
In the rendering process leather in appropriate colour and chrome can be added.
ready to be placed, if required, into a scene with other objects.
The image below is a fully developed CGI scene in which all elements of the scene, including the room are modelled – walls ceiling, floor and openings. The scene is a view of a 3D room modelled and surface rendered. Typically, scenes like this can be developed to show off the sofas which can then become a library item, retained for further use. It can also be easily replaced with an alternative leaving the room in the background unaltered or modified.
When developed with the right skill sets, scenes like this are generally quick to produce, with views taken from an angle, in a variety of different formats including PostScript.
