How a Render Approval Workflow Typically Works
The typical approval stages
A render approval workflow usually starts with a draft or preview render sent for initial feedback, followed by one or more revision rounds before a final high-resolution image is delivered.
Most studios build a fixed number of revision rounds into the project scope, with additional rounds available at extra cost if needed.
How to keep the approval process efficient
Consolidate feedback from all stakeholders into a single round of notes rather than sending changes one at a time, since scattered feedback slows the process down significantly.
Be specific with feedback, since a note like the lighting feels off takes longer to resolve than a note referencing a specific area or a comparison image.
- Draft render sent for initial feedback
- One or more revision rounds included in scope
- Final high-resolution image delivered after approval
- Consolidated, specific feedback speeds up the process
Rendimension helps teams plan this kind of work. See Rendimension's 3D rendering services for scope and pricing.
To see how this applies in practice, take a look at our architectural rendering services.