From per-face materials and coordinated colourways to lighting rigs, animated assemblies and compositing: explore the tools behind your next presentation.
Explore the qualities that make a product feel metallic, soft, transparent, coated or textured.
Shape the surface response for brushed housings, moulded parts, coated finishes and translucent components.
Give imported geometry a finish with the right scale and direction.
Add branding and build more involved material treatments.
Keep your material choices, product colourways and presentation looks organised.
Save a coordinated material treatment across the product and return to it during a review.
Bring material choices together with a preferred camera, environment and lighting setup.
Build a collection of materials and scene assets you can use again.
Control where the light comes from, how it spreads and what the camera sees.
Aim a selected environment light by clicking the product, then refine its shape and character.
Build a rig around the form, from broad soft reflections to focused accents.
Adjust light power and colour while judging the result on the product.
Prepare the scene for a consistent set of product views.
Choose a lens and focus that support the image you want to make.
Frame deliberately for each deliverable.
Work with the parts in context while preparing the shot.
Explain construction, demonstrate movement and create sequences with a deliberate rhythm.
Start with a turntable or exploded assembly, then refine the timing.
Make changes in appearance part of the story.
Bring several viewpoints and lighting setups into a presentation.
Move between realistic finishes and explanatory treatments for different stages of a design discussion.
Emphasise the geometry that makes the design legible.
Give a concept presentation a more illustrative character.
Explain the relationship between the enclosure and its interior.
Refine the mood and visual emphasis without treating every render as a separate project.
Shape the overall colour balance and tonal treatment.
Add the finishing touches that suit the presentation.
Compose for your final setting and output.
Balance working quality, playback and final output for the task in front of you.
Judge lighting and material changes in a progressively refining image.
Prepare a consistent set of views without rebuilding the scene for every image.
Carry the result into a presentation or compositing workflow.
Use purpose-specific integrations with clear setup and compatibility requirements.
Build a connector with your developer or AI coding assistant.
Bring motion graphics into a product shot through the After Effects bridge.
Choose the route that fits your studio.
Bring natural materials, surface detail and generated settings into your product presentations.
Explore species, cuts, grain and finish controls for furniture and wooden components.
Shape the species, cut and finish to suit the component, from an exposed end grain to a coated furniture surface.
Explore this feature →Develop fuzz, hair, fur, flakes, droplets and bubbles, with motion controls for supported effects.
Use surface effects to describe texture, softness and moisture, with animation controls for supported effects.
Explore this feature →Explore settings around a rendered product with a masked background-generation workflow.
Requires AI engine and model setup, suitable hardware and applicable model terms. Generated backgrounds do not replace the lighting setup for the product.
Explore this feature →Performance depends on scene complexity, hardware and quality settings. External integrations require compatible software; AI workflows require engine and model setup.
