3D, CGI & VFX examples

We start with approved product references and review the available assets before modelling. Product shape, materials and appearance are checked before the full scene is developed. Tell us which details are essential to the brand and where a technical or product reviewer must approve the work.

Yes. Share the available models, product drawings, photography and material references for review. We assess their suitability for the required shots before defining the work. Any preparation, modelling or texture work needed is included in the agreed scope.

Yes. We can integrate digital elements with live-action footage through the agreed VFX and compositing work. Involving us before the shoot helps define the plates, camera information and references the effect will need. Existing footage can also be reviewed for a scoped post-production task.

We choose the combination by the shot requirements. 3D can provide control over product geometry, materials and animation, while generated material may support environments or other visual elements. We agree the method after reviewing the required accuracy, consistency and final use.

Review points are agreed for the project. These can include product appearance, materials, lighting, camera movement and animation before final rendering and compositing. Approving those decisions in stages helps keep feedback clear and reduces changes to already approved work.

Asset readiness, shot count, modelling detail, animation, simulations, rendering and compositing all affect the scope. Final versions and review rounds matter too. We assess the supplied references and delivery requirements, then confirm the work and schedule in an estimate.

Send the shot list or idea, product and visual references, available models or footage, intended outputs, deadline and budget range. Point out the details that must match exactly. That lets us assess the assets and identify what needs to be built, filmed or finished.