Project 3D Visualisations, 3D Visualisations
Realistic industrial visualizations
The project covered two machines: the PINEA NO 500 roller loader and the oiling line with pads and brushes — both used in wood surface finishing processes. The 3D models represent the construction, proportions, and key working components of each machine.
Yes. Visualizations can be created based on technical documentation, CAD drawings, or conceptual models, allowing a manufacturer to promote a machine at the pre-production stage — before the first unit ever leaves the line.
The materials were used on the company’s website, in sales materials, and in business presentations used in conversations with clients from the woodworking industry. The clear 3D format helps explain how the roller loader and oiling line work faster than photos or text descriptions.
Not always. Some of our clients come to us because preparing visual documentation of a device is a formal requirement set by their own client — for example, as part of an order specification or equipment acceptance documentation. In these cases, a 3D visualization serves not only a promotional function but a contractual one — without it, the order wouldn’t be considered complete.
A photo shoot requires a fully assembled, physical machine in a well-lit setting — and industrial units are rarely displayed that way on a production floor. 3D visualization removes that constraint, letting the machine be shown from any angle in a style consistent with the rest of the brand’s marketing materials.
The price depends on the complexity of the construction, the number of devices shown, and the number of shots or finish variants. We publish a detailed price list and calculation examples in the article How Much Does 3D Visualization and Animation Cost?
The best starting point is CAD/STEP documentation from the manufacturer. Without such documentation, a model can also be built from technical drawings and reference photos.