Solutions · Photomontages for objections, panels and court

Show neighbours exactly what will be built.

Objections grow from worst-case guesses. A design panel or the Land and Environment Court will only weigh an image it can trust, and the court's policy sets out exactly what a photomontage must show.

15–17 Strachan St by rdvis

How we solve it.

  1. 01

    The real street, not a blank backdrop

    We photograph the site and place the building into that photo, keeping the existing trees, houses and fences exactly as they are.

  2. 02

    The finishes council is being asked to approve

    Brick, render, glass and fencing are built from the architect's materials schedule, not invented.

  3. 03

    A method you can show

    On request, we document the camera position, lens and source drawings behind each image: the information the Land and Environment Court's photomontage policy asks for.

15–17 Strachan St by rdvis
Proof · 15–17 Strachan St

Real street, real trees

Facing objections to a six-storey building's facade, our photomontage put it into the actual street, behind the trees that stay, so the discussion could be about the design.

What you get.

  • Site photography from agreed viewpoints
  • Photomontage with existing trees and neighbours
  • Method summary: camera, lens, data sources

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Project enquiry

Plans are enough. We’ll help build the rest.

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