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Sunday
Oct312010

The WET STREET LOOK

The night renderings for the Jindu Project posted a couple of weeks ago had a cobble stone street that was Photoshopped to look wet. Adding a reflection such as this adds a bit more excitement to the image compared to leaving it flat. I have always liked architectural projects with large reflecting pools in front. In illustrations, rendering the parking lot or street wet can give you that same kind of look. The video below explains the pretty easy work flow of how to Photoshop a street to appear wet.

LINK TO VIDEO WITH NO SOUND

The final image

The Jindu Pavilion was designed by Paul Lukez Architecture. More on the project can be found HERE

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    The WET STREET LOOK - The Wet Street Look - architectural rendering and illustration blog

Reader Comments (7)

One more banned video..

January 29, 2011 | Unregistered Commenter_nm

This is wonderfull design art illustration!!! I'm a italian student and I love your works...
I'm trying to improve my technics and i would, if possible if you can to share the original work for this pic of jindu pavillon so i can understand better like you arrive at the final one after posprocessing...
is this made with SU like in the other yours tutorials? or you just postprocessing another type of original file?
it would be very helpfull for me.... but thanks anyway you can ispire me a lot!!! ;)

p.s. sorry for my english but I don't speak very often in Rome!....

February 24, 2011 | Unregistered CommenterIlario

Hi Ilario,
I had a post a while ago... http://www.alexhogrefe.com/blog/2010/10/10/exterior-night-rendering.html , which shows the Sketchup exported image, the Kerkythea base rendering, and the final post-processed image. It was the same work flow used as the Jindu pool rendering, but a little more tricky because of the night lighting.

February 27, 2011 | Unregistered CommenterAlex Hogrefe

Love your blog. For me, when I'm doing reflective shadows, I usually just copy the image and flip (horizontal or vertical) to create a mirror image which I then edit and darken to suit the image.

May 8, 2011 | Unregistered CommenterJosh

Hi Alex,

I am so glad I found your blog. Your skills are amazing and your work is truly amazing. When I try to to open the "Photoshop Rendering:wet street" video, it can't be opened due to copyright problems(UMG, EMI). Is it possible to upload or post a link for the tutorial video that can actually be watched? Thany ouy in advance.

Keep creating eyecandy,

Zoli

July 4, 2011 | Unregistered CommenterZoli

alex:
for some reason the video has been blocked!! it`s a shame cos i just found your tutorials and i have learnt a lot!... thanks for sharing and the time spent!!! dan

February 2, 2012 | Unregistered Commenterdaniel lopez

Hi Alex :)

your work is just amazing and it's very helpful ......
but please i really love this kind of render but i don't understand it ... for me it's look like x-ray and painting .... i don't know ...... :(
please ... would you mind if you the teps of render and how could i make a render like this kind ?
it will be very helpful .......
and thanks anyway cause you are already very helpful ........
thanks for sharing us your experaince :)

Muaz

February 24, 2013 | Unregistered CommenterMuaz

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