The Base Photoshop Setup Every ArchViz Needs | ArchViz for Architects
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In this video, I show the base Photoshop setup I use for architectural visualization after rendering.
A render is only the starting point. To keep control in post production, I set up the image as a layered PSD with render passes, masks, effects, and the background separated. This makes it much easier to adjust exposure, lighting, shadows, glare, reflections, textures, and specific parts of the image without destroying the full render.
In this lesson from How Architects Sell Projects Today, I walk through the first PSD structure, explain how render passes are organized, show how masks can be selected from scene layers, and demonstrate why I use a 32-bit workflow before saving down to an 8-bit Photoshop file.
Timestamps:
00:00 Base PSD control in Photoshop
00:31 Render passes and layer structure
01:01 Masks from scene layers
01:34 Why I use a 32-bit workflow
02:16 Render effects, glare, and denoiser
04:10 Lighting, shadows, and texture passes
For the full workflow, see How Architects Sell Projects Today on Cadman.dk
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