The process of formulating, adding color, shading, and texturing an image
Architectural rendering or architectural illustration
The art of creating two-dimensional images or animations showing attributes of a proposed architectural design
Rendering or image synthesis
The automatic process of generating a photorealistic or non-realistic image from 2D to 3D model (or models in what collectively called a scene file) by means of computer programs
Scene file
Contains geometry, viewpoint, texture, lighting, and shading information as a description of the virtual scene
The term "rendering" may be by analogy with an "artist's rendering" of a scene
Rendering techniques
Rasterization
Ray casting
Ray tracing
Radiosity
Rendering features
Translucency
Reflection
Non-photorealistic rendering
Shadows
Soft shadows
Fogging/participating medium
Depthof field
Transparency
Refraction
Shading
Bump-mapping
Texture-mapping
Diffraction
Caustics
Motion blur
Indirect illumination
Pen and ink drawing
The process of using pens to apply ink to a surface
Materials for pen and ink drawing
Ink
Drawingpens
Variousnibs
Graphitepencils
Eraser
Paper
Towel
Paintbrush
Drawingsurface
Pen and ink drawing
Strong areas of contrast
Difficult to create gradations in value
Pen and ink drawing techniques
Hatching
Cross hatching
Random lines
Stippling
Ink wash
Cross contour lines
Hatching
A technique used to add value in a linear fashion, with lines going in the same direction for a defined area
Cross hatching
Lines crossing over each other, with the more they cross, the darker the value
Random lines
Lines going in various directions, with the frequency of crossing controlling the range of value produced
Stippling
Adding countless dots to create the value of the drawing, with higher concentration creating darker values
Ink wash
The application of ink with a brush, with more water creating less intense application and lighter values
Types of pens for pen and ink drawing
Speedball pen nibs
Technical pens
Surfaces for pen and ink drawing
Bristol paper
Illustration board
You should never mixed methods. Pick a technique and stick with it. It will make your artwork unified.