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What is 3D Architectural Rendering? 3D architectural rendering converts a three-dimensional object into a 2D image. It’s typically done on a computer, and it allows the architect, or anyone else using the image, to see the 3D object on a 2D surface, like a computer screen. This image can then be manipulated in many different ways and used for a variety of purposes.To get more news about design rendering services, you can visit https://www.3drenderingltd.com official website. 

In many cases, this 3D rendering isn’t used for architectural purposes at all, but for movies or video games. When you watch a movie or play a video game on your television, the objects and people look like they’re 3D, even though they’re on your flat screen TV. We often call it photo-realistic CGI rather than 3D rendering, but it is the same thing. Product designers often use the same process to prototype products before manufacture like this example by Snack On Design. It can also be used to design clothing, shoes, cars, houses and much more.

By using computer programs that are specially designed for the purpose, 3D renderings of any object can be created and then tweaked throughout the entire design process. You can give these interactive 3D visualisations texture, shape and colour. 3D rendering also shows up in advertisements, magazines and books. The images are not always photos, but images that were rendered on a computer screen to look like the real thing. However, non-photo-realistic rendering is sometimes used to give the object unique qualities. It’s also used in art or as a form of expression — a movement that no one expected or even saw coming until it was already here. As you’ve probably already guessed, the application for architectural 3D rendering in real estate is limitless. 3D rendering allows for enhanced architectural visualisation and 3D modelling of floor plans and other design aspects of a home. 

This type of architectural 3D modeling can be used by contractors to design homes, by companies who perform home renovations to showcase the finished project to the client or by real estate agents who want to show off a home that has not yet been built. Every one of these applications benefits real estate by contributing to the design and sale of the home. Real estate companies also can use 3D rendering for 360-degree home tours and walkthroughs online. This gives them cutting edge tools and technology to entice home-buyers and sell more houses. Commercial real estate can also leverage 3D rendering for designing their properties, helping them to more quickly identify flaws and redesign aspects of the project without costing a fortune. The cost savings of 3D rendering for such a large project comes as a relief to most property developers because it allows them to cut costs while it’s still safe to do so.

Over 2,400 historic buildings in Shanghai "readable" to public A total of 2,458 historic buildings in Shanghai are now "readable" to the public, with information on their backgrounds provided via QR codes set on their exteriors, according to the Shanghai Municipal Administration of Culture and Tourism.To get more shanghai breaking news, you can visit shine news official website. 

By scanning the QR codes, visitors can access the basic information of the buildings and their historical backgrounds in the form of texts, pictures, audio clips, videos and even virtual-reality tours. The administration said that 1,039 historic buildings are now open, with members of the public allowed to explore the interiors. Since 2018, six main districts in Shanghai have started activities aimed at providing the public with readable information on buildings. Starting this year, more historic sites have been opened and become "readable."

The city held a bazaar on Sunday, featuring costumes, postcards, magnets and handicrafts on the theme of old buildings. The event attracted visitors from across the city to learn more about the history and culture associated with such structures. Shanghai authorities have also launched 103 city-walk tours on the theme of historic buildings as part of the ongoing Shanghai Tourism Festival.

Taiwan reaps US$64 billion bonanza from companies fleeing ChinaTrade tensions between the U.S. and China exacerbated by the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) have brought Taiwan a bonanza of NT$1.890 trillion (US$64 billion) in investment and over 90,000 jobs in less than two years as its own companies have returned and pumped money into the local economy.To get more China breaking news, you can visit shine news official website.

During a speech before members of the American Chamber of Commerce on Sept. 9 titled "Looking forward to the post-pandemic era, Taiwan's economic challenges and opportunities," Economic Affairs Minister Wang Mei-hua highlighted contract PC maker Quanta Computer Inc. 

as a prime example of Taiwanese companies that have returned production facilities to Taiwan. Exemplifying how the cost structure in China and Taiwan have reached a level of parity, Wang said that after shifting production from China to Taiwan, the per-unit cost of its servers only increased by NT$1, reported FTV News.Wang Chien-chuan , vice president of the Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research, told the news agency that in the past, China used free land and discounts on utility fees to lure Taiwanese manufacturers, but these special incentives have been phased out. Given the rise of the China-United States Trade War, "the world's factory" no longer enjoys the cost advantage it once did, said Wang.According to Wang, the "aura" of Taiwanese companies in China has faded, while the cost of labor has skyrocketed with the monthly wage rising by nearly 2,000 Chinese yuan from 2018 to 2019.Wang added that many of the Taiwanese firms already own land in Taiwan, while they must pay increasingly higher fees for land use in China. 

The costs for utilities are going up as well, but Taiwan's utilities are the "cheapest in Asia," he said.Since January of 2019, Taiwan has offered a number of its own incentives to lure Taiwanese companies back with customized services, tax incentives, and a policy to alleviate the "five shortages" — "land, electricity, water, labor, and talent."In addition to Quanta, other companies that have taken advantage of these incentives include Innolux Corporation with more than NT$70 billion in investment; Pegatron with NT$17.9 billion; and Tong Hsing Electronics Industries, Ltd. with NT$9.7 billion, for a total of NT$1.890 trillion and 91,286 local jobs in Taiwan, according to Minister Wang.

Sep 15 '20 · 0 comments
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