3D visualisation of products, packaging and interiors
3D visualisation is a direction of 3D and motion design at Best Boost Partners: models and still renders of products, packaging, devices, interiors and abstract brand objects. The service suits companies that need images for a site, a marketplace card or advertising and cannot or do not want to arrange a photo shoot. The studio’s own designer builds the model and sets materials, light and camera angles. You receive a set of renders in PNG or JPG in the agreed sizes, and a model that can be reused later.
What do we do in a 3D visualisation project?
Modelling from your materials
The model is built from the drawings, photographs, sample description or packaging layouts that you provide. The brief states which details must be exact and which can be simplified.
Materials and surfaces
Plastic, metal, glass, fabric, paper and print are set up so that the render shows the real finish of the product. Labels and packaging graphics are applied from your print files.
Light and camera angles
The light scheme and the list of camera angles are agreed before the final render. One style frame fixes the look for the whole set of images.
A set of images for each use
A site, a marketplace card and an advertisement need different crops, backgrounds and sizes. The set is planned at the brief stage, so that every image has its place.
Interiors and abstract brand objects
Interiors are rendered from plans and reference photographs. For brands without a physical product we create abstract objects in the colours and shapes of the brand, which serve as key images.
A model for reuse
The finished model can be reused in later work: new angles, new colours, animation or a GLB / glTF version for viewing on a site.
What do you get from 3D visualisation?
- Still renders in PNG or JPG in the agreed sizes, on a transparent or a plain background, as the brief states.
- A set of crops and sizes for the site, the marketplace card and the advertising formats named in the brief.
- The approved style frame and the list of camera angles.
- A 3D model in GLB or glTF for the web, if the model is part of the scope.
- Source project files, when their handover is fixed in the contract.
When is 3D visualisation needed?
- The product is still in production, and the site or the marketplace card must be ready before the first batch arrives.
- The product comes in many colours or configurations, and photographing every version costs too much.
- The device or the packaging has details that a photograph shows poorly: a cross-section, the inner structure, glass or gloss.
- An interior exists only as a plan, and buyers or tenants need to see the finished room.
Frequently asked questions
What do you need from us to build a 3D model of a product?
A 3D model needs drawings or dimensions, photographs from several sides and the print files of labels and packaging. If the manufacturer has a CAD file, the work goes faster and the shape is exact. The brief also names where the renders will be used, because the sizes and the background depend on the platform.
Can a 3D render replace product photography?
For many tasks it can: images on a white background for a marketplace card, colour versions, views that a camera cannot take. A render shows the product as it is drawn, so its accuracy depends on the drawings and samples you provide. For food, clothing on a person and other subjects where a live texture matters, photography usually serves better, and we say so at the brief stage.
Can the 3D model be used later for animation or new renders?
Yes. A model made for still renders can be reused for new angles, new colours, an animated video or a GLB / glTF version for a site. Reuse is new work with its own scope, but the modelling does not have to be repeated. If you need the model files themselves, the handover of source files is fixed in the contract.
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