David Biro
3D Visualiser & Visual Technologies Specialist
Visualising how places change.3D visualisation, animation and technical visual communication for urban development, infrastructure and public-realm projects.
SELECTED WORK
FREDERICK STREET
About
I’m a Melbourne-based 3D Visualiser and Visual Technologies Specialist working across urban development, infrastructure and the built environment.
With a background in building design and architecture, I create visualisations, animation and real-time environments that help communicate projects at every scale—from individual buildings and public spaces to major development sites and infrastructure.
My work often involves combining proposed design with supplied CAD, BIM, GIS, LiDAR, photogrammetry and other spatial information. I collaborate with urban designers, landscape architects, architects, engineers, surveyors and project teams to turn complex technical material into clear, engaging visual content for stakeholder communication, project marketing and design development.
Beyond professional visualisation, I’m interested in filmmaking, illustration and music production, which continue to influence how I approach composition, atmosphere and visual storytelling.
A selection of personal work, sketches and experiments outside my professional practice—some finished, some ongoing.
City Eternal of the Twin Goddess [2025]
The Fisherman [2025] - Scandinavia, ca. 1200–1500 AD, a rural Nordic homestead in winter
The Lair Descent [2025] - Beowulf & Grendel's Mother
Bohemia c. 1350 [2025] - Painterly 3D reconstruction inspired by Bohemian Hungary, circa 1350 AD
Arizona Junction [2025] - Rising from stone and steel, this structure was envisioned as a symbol of unity between North and South America - a monument to peace, prosperity, and shared horizons.
The Coming of Skadi [2025] - “The storm thundered twice. From the white fog she took form - vast, veiled in rime, her gaze colder than the grave. The warriors beheld her, yet their legacy was already ash upon the gale, devoured by the storm that bore her.”