Increased Realism in Enscape Renderings via Upsampling
Original Rendering from Enscape (Left) Upsampled via Magnific (Right)

Increased Realism in Enscape Renderings via Upsampling

Upsampling images is a fast and easy way to increase the realism and detail in your Enscape renderings.

Sign Up for Enscape Monthly Updates!

Enscape people assets are a great way to communicate scale, context, activity, function and more. This is perfect when you're exploring the project or creating animations. The image below is from the Enscape website, illustrating a selection of Enscape people assets.

However, the lack of detail in faces and other features can be distracting. Zooming into the image above, you'll notice a lack of detail in the people assets, which also contrasts with the higher detail in the background. It seems like the assets are out of focus. They're not out of focus - it's just the lack of resolution compared to the rest of the image.

Upsampling the image creates the illusion of detail in face, hair, eyes and other features. This up sampling took about a minute using Magnific (magnific.ai). When I showed the results to someone, the only complaint was the final image seemed "too perfect"! :)

Here's the step-by-step using Magnific. Using my Revit / Enscape sample project, I added a selection of people assets. Then, created a series of favorited views. Finally, batch exported all three views. You can download the sample project here.

Head over to Magnific and upload the first image (below). Notice the settings to the left of the image. After a bit of testing, I set the Scale Factor to 4x, selected Optimized for Film and Photography and set the Resemblance slider to 10.

After about one minute, here's the first result.

The second result.

And the third result.

Wonderful and natural looking detail! The skin, hair, eyes and other feature seems remarkably realistic. Here's a few close ups (before and after) of the image above.

Note the subtle detail of the hands on the upsampled wristwatch (above).

Even the natural drape and fold of the clothing and hair have been increased (above).

Note the skin tones, eyes and overall lighting. I can't imagine the time and expertise required to create this kind of natural looking result via manual photo editing.

That's it! I hope this tips and tricks article helps your team get the most out of Enscape. Questions, suggestions or comments? How are you and your teams using AI to solve real-world, practical problems? Please add your feedback in the comments section below! :)

ReadThomas would love to help you succeed with Enscape! Email us for a brief demo or best practices webinar for your team. If you purchase online, please let the Enscape team know that you heard about Enscape from Read Thomas. We'll provide your team with complimentary training, implementation and support for Enscape! www.readthomas.com.

Is there a trial version? I was required to pay when logging in

Like
Reply
Geordie Shaw

Architect at Shaw & Shaw Architects

2mo

Incredible! It seems to do a near perfect job of the people, but there are some quirky edits it has made to objects like the book the dad is holding - is that a tweeter on the back now? Only noticeable on the close-ups to be fair. Nice work Phil, looking forward to giving it a try myself.

Like
Reply
Ralf Weineck

3D-Enthusiast, BIM-Realist, 3D-Artist und Inhaber von "art.space"

2mo

Clever idea!

Like
Reply
Agustín Levi

BIM Consultant | Digital Transformation | Bldgs = Data | Revit Expert

3mo

Wow! Thanks for sharing this Phil 🙌🏾

Like
Reply
mark gillis

Providence Building Groups LLC

3mo

Looks cool. I’ll try it.

Like
Reply

To view or add a comment, sign in

Insights from the community

Others also viewed

Explore topics