// WorldwideExhibition stand rendering.
The stand pictured before anybody builds it. In the real hall, with the real neighbours and the real ceiling height.
Send an enquiry →A sketch does not get signed off
An exhibition stand is signed off by people who do not read floor plans. The sales director, the board and sometimes an advisory council see a plan with dimensions and one front elevation, and are asked to release a five figure sum. What happens next is familiar. It gets discussed at length, details that cost nothing get moved around, and nobody asks the question that matters, which is whether the stand registers at all in that hall.
In a rendering the stand sits in the hall it will actually occupy. The ceiling height is right, the neighbour on the left has their real fascia, and you see it from the walkway visitors genuinely arrive along. That shortens sign off to one meeting and prevents the expensive kind of change, the kind that only becomes obvious during the build. Once the stand is up I photograph it, and then you have both for the recap.
What gets made
The model
From CAD data, drawings or photographs. Whatever is missing, I build.
More →3DStills and film
Print quality single images and animation, out of the same scene.
More →3DVariants
Every colour, every specification, the same camera angle. One click instead of a studio day.
More →MarketingWhat comes after
Website, catalogue and advertising with the finished material.
More →How a project runs
The conversation
A short call about what it is, what it has to achieve and by when. Then you get a fixed price.
The work
I do it. You get progress along the way, no surprises at the end.
Delivery
Finished material in every format you need, usage rights included.
A stand waiting for sign off?
Tell me briefly which boats and which water it is about. You get a personal answer with a proposal and a fixed price.
Send an enquiry →