The process of creating amazing images has been evolving with new computing power and the skills of artists to translate the vision into reality. 3D yacht rendering and visualization has been a core part of our business for over ten years. With grounding in photorealistic architectural animation the team at Urban Voyage quickly developed unique capabilities in the marine sector. Virtual images enable customers to visually understand the implications of design choices, yards reduce the change-order process and yacht chartering companies to market and sell build projects.
Creating interactive 3D presentations and boat renderings seems like a dream business because we have the opportunity to bring life to CAD drawings and dreams into reality. Building a yacht is a life-time experience and goal for many wealthy business moguls, entrepreneurs and families. Ensuring smooth communication of ideas and concepts can make the difference between a construction of a superyacht and the creation of an award-winning masterpiece.
It was our pleasure to work on SY Starfish and the amazing team to create some of our most spectacular and luxurious 3D renderings to date. The superyacht interior design has been translated into high quality animation for marketing and visualization. See the video of the 50 meter Star Fish below:
“The 50 metre Star Fish, projected to launch in April of 2012, will follow in the footsteps of the acclaimed 45 metre Aquos Yachts project Big Fish. Star Fish, currently under construction at McMullen & Wing, will be based on the same hull form, but will include six staterooms and accommodation for 14 crew, and a flexible owner’s deck with optional forward-facing cabin and both fore and aft decks.”
“The stunning arrangement by Greg C. Marshall Naval Architects, which is also responsible for the hull design, allows the skylounge deck to be dedicated solely to owner’s use, or to be incorporated in the yacht’s public space scheme. The captain’s cabin and Starship Enterprise-like wheelhouse will be located on a fourth deck with a dramatic flying bridge and observation pod above it.”
