The practical stuff.

CAD or 3D files are usually the best starting point. Drawings, reference photos, specifications, material information, and brand guidelines can also help. If you’re unsure what’s usable, send what you have.

Yes. We can review STEP/STP, IGES, SolidWorks, Inventor, Fusion, OBJ, FBX, Blender, and other common formats. Cleanup requirements vary by file.

Yes. One advantage of 3D visualization is that a product can be presented before photography or a finished physical prototype is available, provided the design information is developed enough to represent accurately.

Yes. Cutaways, exploded views, transparent housings, isolated components, and animated assemblies can reveal features that a camera cannot reach. We can plan the view around what your audience actually needs to understand.

Yes. Technical and process visualization can show movement, assembly, installation, product operation, flow direction, or other sequences. Accuracy depends on the engineering information and references supplied for the project.

Cost depends on the deliverable, technical complexity, CAD readiness, number of views, animation length, and deadline. Use our cost calculator for an early ballpark. It’s a planning tool, not a quote.

Turnaround depends on scope and review cycles. A small rendering project may move quickly; a detailed technical animation can take considerably longer. Include any trade show, launch, or presentation deadline in your inquiry.

Yes. If confidentiality is required before technical files are shared, note that in your inquiry or intake so the requirement can be addressed before sensitive project material is exchanged.

Deliverables are defined per project. They may include high-resolution stills, image sequences, finished video files, presentation or trade-show versions, or interactive assets. Required dimensions, aspect ratios, resolution, and destinations should be identified before final production whenever possible.