modeling and rendering: but is there a future?

[walterego221]

Good morning, everyone.
for more than a year I began the technical experience in a study. I initially dealt with servicing and maintenance of the machines then began to take familiarity with software purchased from the studio and never used.
to shorten the architect who works essentially in 2d, whether it is a furniture or an apartment, I realize the 3d model or sketch some renderings to make everything more "digestible" to the customer.

The time has come for me to understand whether it is profitable to invest in expensive courses, so as to take the path of technical designer or if it is only a waste of time because so much from the degree courses in architecture already comes out with 3d design skills making me, in whole or in part, unnecessary in a study.

I mean, I could use a practical advice.
Thank you for your availability.

 

[Tristan]

architects (unless you talk about archistars) can no longer afford to make designers, given the scarcity of works that bisticize each other, and those few renderings that develop give them to be made out to students and graduate practically at zero cost.
This is my personal opinion but I have no longer worth investing in training in this sector. unless you want to go to study/work abroad (where the water is much harder).

 

[TAURUS77]

architects (unless you talk about archistars) can no longer afford to make designers, given the scarcity of works that bisticize each other, and those few renderings that develop give them to be made out to students and graduate practically at zero cost.

...... in two words you described the bitter reality. . .

 

[walterego221]

and then nothing, I let lose courses and master certificates from thousand euros and I point to a more basic training in order to be able to move with a little more knowledge of cause. It's not gonna hurt.

Thank you again for the answers.