It looks a wee bit as lumpy and bumpy as my own yard, and a bit as ugly as my ex-wife, but I didn't say that, and if this was an actual house, on an actual street, you may say to yourself, that looks a lot like Skip's yard. As you can see it is ever bit as terrible as I mention. Here is a screen shot to show yous what I see, and after many frustrating minutes, trying many different settings, left and right and all over the place, this is the best looking grass I have been able to achieve so far. Where is the beautiful grass from all the beautiful renders I saw from yous in the gallery? It is clumpy and full of these odd little void-a-roos. Just a wee bit more than that I am afraid, to be honest.Īs my story goes, I come here looking for answers from yous talented peoples, because the grass in my first render in Enscape looks like it has some sort of terrible disease. I hope this finds yous all well and happy. However, to get an image that you see published on Enscape or some Arch blog websites there are thousands of clicks being made. I have clients that have taken with I believe to be quite a compelling image and wrap it into an over-saturated mess but to them, it was 'realistic'Įnscape is great and with one click can produce good results. This is of course no offense to the creator of this render (you or your boss). Realism is subjective and, personally, if your boss believes the example you have shared to be realistic then we are at opposite ends of that spectrum. I personally don't have experience using D5 but with Enscape the grass function is simple and looks great. You can look at both galleries of Enscape and D5 and you'll see that the quality exists in either engine. Rendering is an art form and like good artists, you need good references to blur the line or what one thinks is real and what looks real. Today all render engines are amazing and it really comes down to experience and understanding of details. I believe you can make a solid agreement with your boss about the use of Enscape however, the same argument can be made with D5 Render. So my initial thought to this is that the Scale of the grass is off and with improper scale, the realism is lost.

Enscape grass