Photomontage (known as "compositing" in the US) is the process of combining an existing site photo with an impression of a proposed development. This gives a "photo-realistic" impression of the proposal, which is both technically accurate and yet easy for people to understand.



2B Landscape Consultancy uses high-resolution digital photography, combined with 3-dimensional CAD modelling and rendering, and finally, multi-layer imaging, to provide the "before" and "after" images.

These can be presented electronically, or printed for inclusion in landscape or environmental assessments, or used for exhibitions and presentations.

When viewing the photomontages (by clicking on the thumbnails opposite) please bear in mind two things:-

• only the first image is a photograph - the rest are created through digital modelling, rendering and artwork.
• these images are generally a fraction of the size and detail of the originals

We can produce photomontages for any type of development, and do all the required modelling, or work with your design team, to produce the best in photo-realistic visualisation.

New  service:
low-level aerial photomontage

Through an associate company, we can now offer low-level aerial site photos and photomontages, taken from a vehicle-mounted telescopic pole. These can be anything up to 26m (nearly 100ft) above ground-level - high enough to see over mature trees.  These are an extremely cost-effective alternative to flown aerial photos.  We hope to demonstrate some aerial photomontages here before too long. Contact us if you want to discuss how they could be used on your project.

Please click on the titles or thumbnails
to see photomontage sequences
 

 (1) Highway:
A5 Weeford-Fazeley
Link Road
2003
(filesize 150k)

(2) Factory
frontage:
Hull
1998
(filesize 100k)

(3) Hesslewood
Office Park
1999
(filesize 80k)

(4) Grimethorpe
Biomass
Power Station
2002
(filesize 160k)

(5) Middleton
Land Rover
1998
(filesize 250k)

(6) Highway:
A5117 Deeside
Improvements
2004
(filesize 200k)

(7) Gravel Extraction:
North Cave
2005
(filesize 80k)

(8) Housing
Development:
Humber Bridge
2007
(filesize 1007k)