Lumion and Twinmotion exist in a niche in between in-house production renders and final marketing renders, which means there's just not a need for them. 3DS Max is used for marketing renders because they have the best ability for everything, material, entourage, workflow, etc. Enscape is the easiest to quickly pop up and push out a render of current design options that are live in the model. We're architects so we care most about how the building materials look. If its internal, it needs to be quick but accurate. I bring up this history only because I want you to think about what you want out of a render. Enscape being seamlessly integrated into Revit appearance tab is the real reason its the winner. Lumion always gave us hope for this, but they never quite got it right (and still havent). Enscape existed around this time as well, and quickly real time rendering was the new thing. ~2014 (perhaps earlier for the adventurous) is when most major firms finally gave in and adopted Revit. Fast forward through the vRay years to Revit coming to the industry in force. Lumion came out around this time, but the workflow was complete garbage with no live linking ability. This persisted into first jobs ~2011, while increasingly using sketchup + vray because thats what offices used. I started with Rhino vRay in college for my first true renderings, sketchup and autocad + manual photoshop before that. You’d be hard pressed to find a professional renderer that doesn’t use MaxĮdit: Ive been a core and shell designer for 12 years now, with the majority of that at larger firms (international retail complexes, some domestic retail, domestic workplace), with a focus on design/ less technical which of course involves a lot of visualization. Enscape is the opposite, although they’ve been getting better and better with built in entourage and trees
Lumion is best for vegetation, but shit for building materials.
I’ve seen offices explore Lumion and Twinmotion (and have myself), but workflow sucks. Enscape in house, 3DS max if you have a visualization studio
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