3D interior rendering in Batumi built from your apartment's measured survey

What you get with 3D rendering

For 3D interior rendering in Batumi, we build the model from the measured survey of your apartment, not from the plan in the developer's brochure. It has the real walls, windows, boxed-in ventilation ducts and risers, furniture at its actual size, and the finishes that will later be bought from the materials list. So the picture shows your room, not one that looks like it.

The result arrives in the project's shared folder:

• high-resolution images of every view, with a daytime and an evening version where one is needed;
• a plan of the apartment with the camera positions, so it is clear where each shot is taken from;
• a list of what is in the frame: finish product codes, furniture and light fitting models, with any decor that isn't on the materials list marked separately;
• a list of changes after each round of revisions.

If you are still deciding whether a collage is enough for a room, see our comparison of 3D rendering and collage: it explains which rooms need a model and which can make do with a sheet of items.

Views: how many shots and where to look from

We mark the camera positions on the plan and agree them with you before rendering. The camera goes at the eye level of a standing person, and we don't use an ultra-wide angle. It makes a room look more spacious than it is, and in the finished renovation you would feel the difference. Each shot answers its own question: how the room looks from the doorway, what you see from the sofa, how the kitchen meets the living room.

In an apartment for short-term rental, we put one view where the photographer will later stand, and for this shot we make an exception and use the same wide angle as their lens: that way you see the main listing photo before the renovation. What else changes in the design of a guest apartment is described on the page about designing apartments for guests. We advise against extra views: each one costs money and revision time, and a corner nobody will look at is handled perfectly well by a wall elevation.

Materials from the materials list, not from the render library

Rendering software comes with thousands of ready-made textures, and renders made from them look attractive. The trouble is that you can't buy “beige marble from the library”. So we put tiles into the model in their real format, with the joint width and layout from the project, set paint by its code from the colour fan deck, and take the wood for the kitchen fronts from the catalogue of the supplier the kitchen will be ordered from.

We use manufacturers' models of furniture where they provide them, and if they don't, we build the item to the dimensions on its product page. A 2.2 m sofa takes up exactly as much of the frame as it will take up in the room. Materials come into the model from the materials list put together during materials selection for the renovation, and the link works both ways: change the tile on the render, and it changes in the materials list too.

A frame needs some decor, otherwise the room looks unlived-in. Vases, books and throws that aren't on the materials list are marked in the list for that view, so that nobody later goes looking on site for a picture that was never ordered.

Daytime and evening views

We render the daytime view for the hour when the room is used most: the kitchen in the morning, the living room towards evening. It shows whether there is enough light at the back of the room on an overcast day, and whether a light floor merges with white walls and cabinet fronts into a single pale blur.

We build the evening view from the lighting plan: the same points, the same shade of white and the same beam angle as the light fittings in the specification. It shows whether there is enough light over the table and whether the ceiling turns into a scatter of bright spots. The calculation and the scenes themselves are done in the apartment lighting design, and 3D shows how it all looks in the room. A windowless bathroom or a hallway doesn't need the second view: the light there is the same by day and in the evening.

Revisions: how the rounds work and what they cover

The price of each view includes two rounds of revisions. You leave comments directly on the image in the shared folder, as one list per round. In return you get a new version and a list of what has changed, so even a month later it is easy to remember why the splashback turned grey.

A round covers anything that changes within the approved layout: the wall colour, the tiles, the sofa model, the curtain fabric, the shade of the light. Moving a wall, rearranging the kitchen or changing the style needs a new model. That is separate work, and we give you its timing and price before it starts. A third round of revisions is also priced separately and agreed in advance.

Once the views are approved, we check the materials list and the project sheets against them. The picture shows the intent, but the building is done from dimensioned working drawings, which record the socket heights, the tile layout and the junction details.

3D for another designer's project or a developer's plan

You can order rendering without our design project. Sometimes the layout was done by another designer and there are no images to go with it, or the apartment is still being built and all you have is the plan from the contract. We can work in both cases, but how accurate the shot is depends on the source dimensions.

A developer's plan usually doesn't show boxing, downstand beams or the exact position of the risers, and real rooms differ from those on paper by a few centimetres. If the keys have already been handed over, we do a measured survey and build the model from it. If the building hasn't been completed yet, we build from the plan and state plainly in the list what needs checking once you get the keys.

With another designer's project, we collect our questions in one list and pass them to its author. We don't change the layout ourselves: if the sofa in the model blocks the way out to the balcony, we show this on the render and suggest options, and the decision is for you and the author of the project.

How much 3D interior rendering costs in Batumi

A single photorealistic interior view costs from 210 to 300 ₾. The price includes the model of the room, materials from the project and two rounds of revisions. Rendering one room from several views costs 660–960 ₾, and if the whole apartment needs 3D, we price it by floor area: 57–72 ₾ per m².

The price goes up with made-to-measure furniture and items that have to be modelled from scratch, with evening views showing several lighting scenes, and with a kitchen-living room where the kitchen, the table and the sofa share one frame. Rooms with ready-made furniture that has a manufacturer's model cost less, as do new views on a model that has already been built. A view of a facade, plot or terrace costs 690–1,080 ₾, because the house, the terrain and the plants all have to be modelled; there is more on this on the page about terraces and roof terraces.

If you order 3D without our project and there is no measured survey yet, the survey is priced as a separate line. The final cost is set once we have seen the plan and agreed the list of views with you. For secondary rooms a collage is sometimes the more sensible choice, at 330–480 ₾ per room.