Frequently Asked Questions

To start a project, we typically need: design sketches or CAD files, reference images for materials and finishes, brand guidelines (if applicable), and a brief describing the space and its purpose. Don't worry if you don't have everything. We can work with what you have and fill in the gaps together.

Most projects are delivered within 2-4 weeks, depending on complexity and the amount of feedback. Simpler single-angle renders can be faster, while larger environment visualizations or projects with multiple revision rounds take longer. Rush delivery is available for tight deadlines. Just let us know your timeline and we'll do our best to accommodate.

Every project includes two rounds of revisions at no extra cost. This covers adjustments to camera angles, lighting, materials, and minor design tweaks. Major structural changes after approval may require additional fees, but we always discuss this upfront before proceeding.

Standard delivery includes high-resolution JPG and PNG files (4K resolution). For print work, we provide TIFF files. Motion projects are delivered as MP4 or MOV files. If you need specific formats for your workflow or client requirements, just let us know.

Yes. The majority of our work is with US-based brands and agencies, and we also serve clients across Europe and worldwide. All communication happens via email and video calls, and we're flexible with time zones; our schedule overlaps both US business hours and European business hours. For visual feedback, we work with Frame.io, a review portal where you can comment directly on the renders, so revision notes stay clear and nothing gets lost in long email threads. Most of our clients are remote, and the process works seamlessly regardless of location.

Yes, we regularly provide white-label visualization services for creative agencies, design studios, and architecture firms. Your clients will never know we're involved. All deliverables are provided without branding, ready for you to present as your own work.

Pricing is custom and project-based. The main drivers are scene complexity, number of camera angles, number of material and lighting variants, level of detail, motion or interactive components, and turnaround time. Share your brief and we will give you a detailed quote.

Your satisfaction is our priority. That's why we share work-in-progress previews before final rendering, so we can catch any issues early. The included revision rounds ensure the final result matches your vision. We're not done until you're happy with the deliverables.

Absolutely. We work with brands, agencies, and retailers who require confidentiality, and we're happy to sign your NDA before any project details are shared. Discretion is standard practice-your concepts, designs, and business information stay between us.

A 3D visualization studio creates photorealistic renders, animations, and virtual environments of spaces and products that do not yet physically exist. The work is used to align stakeholders, win pitches, support marketing campaigns, and approve designs before fabrication or construction begins. See our services.

3D rendering is the technical step of generating a final image or animation from a 3D scene. 3D visualization is the broader practice of turning a design idea into a clear visual story, which includes modelling, materials, lighting, composition, and rendering. In practice, the terms are often used interchangeably.

3D rendering is the better fit when the space or product does not yet exist, when you need multiple variants (colors, materials, configurations), when the location is hard to access, or when timing requires visuals before manufacturing or build is complete. Photography remains useful when the real product and final lighting are available and the scope is limited. Full comparison here.

Yes. That is the main use case for 3D visualization. We work from CAD files, SketchUp or Rhino models, technical drawings, or even early sketches and reference imagery. Photoreal renders are typically used to approve, pitch, or pre-market a space or product months before it exists in real form.

The main cost drivers are: scene complexity (a single product vs. a full store interior), number of camera angles, number of material and lighting variants, level of detail and realism required, motion or interactive components, and turnaround time. Read our full pricing guide.