Akira Tower
Akira Tower
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:7 minutes 39 seconds
Resolution:1911 x 2000
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Standard
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:12 minutes 23 seconds
Resolution:2000 x 1195
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:33 minutes 20 seconds
Resolution:2000 x 920
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:30 minutes 59 seconds
Resolution:2000 x 1195
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:29 minutes 24 seconds
Resolution:2000 x 1693
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:24 minutes 33 seconds
Resolution:2000 x 1195
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:20 minutes 19 seconds
Resolution:2000 x 1419
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Standard
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:6 minutes 9 seconds
Resolution:2000 x 920
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:30 minutes 25 seconds
Resolution:1911 x 2000
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:3 minutes 1 second
Resolution:2000 x 800
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:11 minutes 57 seconds
Resolution:2000 x 1500
Environment:None
Rendering Quality:Final
Exposure:Advanced
Render Time:15 minutes 42 seconds
Resolution:2000 x 1500
Description
119 floors of glass and stainless steel, the Akira Tower is one of many hybrid skyscrapers of Japanese and American skyscraper architecture. Two of these massive monoliths are being constructed. One in Neo-Tokyo and the other in Largefield.
Orlando Rivera
United States of AmericaThe license and other terms for contributing and using assets in the Autodesk Gallery are found in theAutodesk Terms of Use.
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