


Still, it's not our goal to add more and more exclusive functionalities and leave Revit behind, not at all the case. I understand your concerns and it does in the end boil down to a matter of preference whether Enscape will be used with Revit, SketchUp, or even ArchiCAD/Rhino. i'm too using revit and i have this problem Generally, render quality in sketchup is better than revit. or even number of Revit/SketchUp Enscape tutorials on YouTube Have you seen the amount of bad examples of Revit-Enscape renderings and scenes, ugh. This is probably a tread for Revit forum but is it just me or are there other jelly or frustrated Revit users out there? This has probably something to do with Revit being a massive dinosaur that is as great to work with as an architect, but it lacks the lightness and finess for concept and illustrations. One thing that I have noticed is that Sketchup Enscape is getting more powerful and with more options that Revit version. Even thou more powerful then Enscape this max-vray solution is way more time consuming and more complicated than staying in Revit and illustrating with Enscape. As a Revit user I was working with 3Ds max and Vray as an addition and render solution. No need to export file or go through a complicated process.So again, I would like to point out that Enscape is extremely cool and powerful tool that is greatly appreciated. You are ready to walk around your project, using the same controls as a first-person shooter video game. In Revit, go to the Enscape tab, select a 3D view and click start. The more simple a rendering tool is, the easier it is to kill this archaic workflow and let the designers control the renderings. Simplicity is the most important factor when judging a rendering plugin.ĭesigners used to outsource renderings to an outside team. 1- ENSCAPE IS SIMPLEĮnscape is not the most complete, sophisticated or beautiful rendering plug-in. I've been using it to present models to a client and the response has been spectacular.Ĭlick here to visit Enscape website. So far, my favorite is without a doubt Enscape. I plan to write a review for each of them. All of them are great and have their own strength. I've been trying all the major rendering plug-ins for Revit with this feature: Lumion, Enscape and Autodesk Live. Why spend 10 hours on a still rendering when you can walk around your project? While VR is getting all the attention lately, it has eclipsed an even more exciting growing trend in architecture visualization: live 1st person exploration.
