BEER
Product rendering of a beer bottle. Staging something like this in a photo studio is very elaborate and requires a physically existing product.
3D Product illustration, Product visualising, 3D images, 3D rendering
Product rendering of a beer bottle. Staging something like this in a photo studio is very elaborate and requires a physically existing product.
You can almost feel the cold and refreshment.
I drove one of these. Then the kids came. Sigh.
A perfume, staged.
Plastic injection molding attractively presented – here I created an appealing animation from the CAD data of the parts.
Tiny imperfections, like scratches, give this image its realism.
When photography reaches its limits, illustration comes into play.
Photographing something like this is almost impossible, or at least significantly more elaborate and costly than creating it on the computer.
Client: Renzen & Partner, Switzerland. For a client anniversary. Created in a fraction of the time it would take to craft and photograph something like this.
Of course, you could photograph this; first hire a location scout to find a suitable forest area, then go there with a photographer and assistants after waiting for the right weather, set up the proper lighting, the client wants 'another fern' and 'the tree in the background is disturbing'. Finally, everything is in the box, image editing, the client says the logo changed again, and bottle three is replaced by a tube... The budget for such an adventure is at least five digits. Alternative: hire an illustrator who can create something like this within hours for a low four-digit amount. Change requests can be implemented very quickly and cheaply.
Technical devices – an ideal field for 3D renderings.
This motorcycle is politically correct because it has an electric motor. Instead of the environmentally destructive roar of an archaic combustion engine, only the whirring of the unit. Do biker gangs then drink mate tea at stops?