White-background catalogue shots, room scenes, fabric, wood and metal variants and detail close-ups for ranges of 5 to 50 products, rendered from your CAD and checked by a mechanical engineer so joints and hardware look like the real thing.
80+ Upwork jobs, rated 4.7/5 from 54 reviews · B.Sc. Mechanical Engineering · NDA on request
Built-in oak cabinetry / room scene
Furniture, upholstery and joinery renders made from CAD: studio shots on plain backgrounds, products placed in rooms, material close-ups and technical views of how a piece is built.
A sofa in twelve fabrics or a pendant in four metal finishes does not need twelve photo shoots. Each product is set up once; the materials are then swapped on the same cameras, so the whole range lines up on the product page and in the printed catalogue.
Renders are built from the manufacturer’s CAD (STEP, Fusion 360, Rhino or SketchUp), so dimensions and proportions are the product’s own, not a lookalike model.
I am a mechanical engineer and design products in Fusion 360, so I read the model while I build the scene: dowels, cam locks, hinges, drawer runners, gas lifts, lamp sockets and cable routing are shown where they sit in the real assembly. Details that look wrong for production are flagged before they reach your catalogue.
Lamps sell on the light they make as much as on the fitting itself. Pendants, floor and table lamps and wall lights are rendered as clean catalogue shots and as lit scenes that show the glow, the beam and the light on the wall.
Need assembly or exploded views for instructions? See exploded view rendering. Need the CAD built or fixed first? See CAD design services.
Every project is quoted after I see the CAD, the product list and the shots you need. Views, variants, resolution, revisions, usage rights, price and timing are confirmed in writing before work starts.
Two consolidated revision rounds are included; extra rounds, new products or new views are quoted separately. Working to a catalogue print date or a trade fair? Put it in the brief and I confirm whether it fits before you commit.
STEP, IGES, Parasolid, Fusion 360, Rhino (3DM), SketchUp (SKP), OBJ and FBX. Fusion 360 is my main CAD tool; models from SolidWorks or Inventor are best sent as STEP or Parasolid exports. If you only have drawings and photos, modelling can be quoted as a separate step.
Yes. Each product is set up once, then fabrics, wood species, stains, metal finishes and powder-coat colours are swapped on the same cameras. Send supplier swatch codes or physical swatches to photograph or scan, and RAL or Pantone references where you have them.
Yes. Lighting products can be shown unlit on white for the catalogue and lit in a room scene, using the colour temperature, diffuser material and beam shape from your specification, so the glow and the light on the wall look like the real fitting.
The look is agreed on one product first: camera angles, lens, lighting, background, shadow and crop. The rest of the range is rendered with the same setup and delivered with file names that follow your SKU codes.
Each project gets a fixed quote after I review the CAD, the product list and the shots you need. Views, variants, resolution, revisions, usage rights, price and timing are confirmed in writing before work starts. Two consolidated revision rounds are included.
Yes, an NDA is available on request before you share unreleased designs. Please do not send confidential files through the form: ask for an NDA and a secure sharing link first.
You do not need a finished shot list. Tell me about the products and where the images will be used, and I reply with suggested views, a fixed quote and timing.