Triangles: 350k
Vertices: 175.9k
More model informationSan Carlino is located on Rome’s Quirinal Hill.
The church was designed by Franceso Borromini between 1634 and 1638, and is an important work of Roman Baroque architecture.
The interior of the church, shown here, is a complex play of ovals, curves, and light, coming in from the lantern above.
Borromini’s Section and Plan of the church:
Sep 9th 2015
12 comments
Hello! I am a painter. I REALLY need this model to setup a sketch and lighting. How can this be downloaded?
what is the total height of san carllo alle
hey how can i download his model
,
hey how can i download his model
,
Borromini, grande
Hi! i am a research scholar. Can i have this file for my research. am working on 3d baroque architecture.
Fantastic !!
Truly impressive.
I had the American Academy Rome Prize in 1999-00,,, and have spent much time in the Eternal City. Have we ever met?
I'm in Venice now pursing a mapping / memorial project.
Just curious -- Johannes
This is a great capture of the really fabulous ceiling. I have not seen this before. Single pictures of things like this do not do it justice. With all the technology we have today, we do not create beautiful things like this. It makes you think. Now I want to know more about this.
Thanks for all the effort.
@gsanespresso thank you! I use photoscan and ReCap, but nearly every model has a fair amount of additional work in 3DS Max and ZBrush. If I remember correctly, this model was about 20 photos, using a fisheye lens. Next summer I hope to do more exhaustive photographic campaigns on a few particular churches!
Dear Matthew, you have great interior photo models in Sketchfab. Could you please indicate what photogrammetric software do you use? How many pictures do you take for San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane?
All the photos are from the floor level?
Great work, please continue with these beautiful spaces
@bartv Thanks Bart! It's one of my favorite architectural spaces, hopefully the model captures at least a little bit of the beauty of being there!
I love loved exploring this scan, thanks Matthew! It gets my staff pick :)