u/Douz13

Image 1 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
Image 2 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
Image 3 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
Image 4 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
Image 5 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
Image 6 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
Image 7 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
Image 8 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
Image 9 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
Image 10 — Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits
▲ 42 r/archviz

Interior set from annotated client sketches to final renders - and a question on where our pricing sits

Sharing a recent interior set for a residential project in Melbourne. The client marked up CAD line drawings by hand - skylights, exposed timber rafters, glass-door wine cupboard, light timber floors, “kitchen colours to match the example photo.” Loose brief, but enough to lock the key views.

Swipe through: the annotated sketches first, then the matching finals.

Pipeline was 3D model → camera and lighting approval against the plans → refinement passes for materials, vegetation and atmosphere. It’s a hybrid workflow - real 3D base, AI-assisted in the refinement stage, fully art-directed. Happy to go into any stage.

The reason I’m posting: we’re still calibrating pricing and I’d value a sanity check from people doing this regularly.

∙	For interior residential stills at this level, what are you charging per image?

∙	Per image, per project, or day rate?

∙	How do you handle revisions and usage rights - included or billed on top?

Crits on the work very welcome too, especially the light balance in the fireplace shots.

u/Douz13 — 11 days ago