E-Line Vision logo
E-Line Vision3D & VFX ArtistEline Kouijzer

How much does a 3D visualisation cost?

What the price of an artist’s impression or interior render depends on

3D visualisation of a bright living room with a leather sofa, plants, a dining table and a wooden floor, made in 3ds Max and V-Ray. Interior visualisation.

There is no fixed price for a 3D visualisation: every project is custom work. But I can explain what the price depends on, so you know what to expect and how you can influence the cost yourself.

What does the price depend on?

  • The number of images. Every camera angle is a separate render. A second or third image of the same design takes less time than the first, because the 3D model is already there.
  • What you supply. With complete drawings, dimensions and materials I can start quickly. If I still need to work a lot out, it takes more time. An existing 3D model, for example from SketchUp or Revit, often saves time.
  • How large and detailed the design is. A living room with built-in cabinets and lots of styling takes more than an empty room, a whole building with garden and surroundings more than a single façade.
  • Variations. Each extra colour, tile or fabric is an extra render. A variation does take less time than a new image, because the base is already there.
  • Feedback rounds. Two feedback rounds are included. Extra rounds or major design changes take extra time.
  • Image or animation. An animation consists of hundreds of images, so it costs more than a still image.
  • Planning. If it is urgent, that is sometimes possible, but with a surcharge.

How do you get a price?

  1. You send drawings or a floor plan and tell me what you want to show and what the images are for, for example a presentation, a website or a sales brochure.
  2. You receive a quote, with no obligation, including the price and a planning.
  3. If more work is needed than agreed, we always discuss it first.
3D visualisation of a home office with a terracotta wall, a desk and an iMac, made in 3ds Max and V-Ray. Interior visualisation.
3D visualisation of a bathroom with a white bath, concrete-look walls and an illuminated niche, made in 3ds Max and V-Ray. Interior visualisation.

How to keep the cost down

  • Supply complete drawings and a few examples of the atmosphere you are looking for.
  • Choose the camera angles and materials as well as you can beforehand.
  • Bundle your feedback per round.
  • Have several images made of the same design: the 3D model is then used more than once.

What do you get?

You receive photorealistic final images as high-resolution JPEGs, or an animation as video, for the purpose we agree on. The 3D files and models stay with me.

Read more about my work in architectural visualisation, interior visualisation and product visualisation. Tell me about your project and I will make a quote tailored to it.

Request a quote

E-Line Vision
Bringing vision to light.