3D Modeling
In 3D computer graphics, 3D modeling is the process of developing a mathematical representation of any surface of an object in three dimensions via specialized software.
3D modeling and texturing are all extremely popular nowadays because such technologies are becoming ever more available now.
Creating a 3D image, whether it’s for production or just animation and rendering, requires creating a 3D file. When creating a 3D model, you need to know where it will be used. Much depends on this factor, such as what rules and constraints should pay attention to model development. Creating an animation model is drastically different from creating a VR application or mobile apps model.
After all, it matters whether the model is realistic, so there are heavy and detailed models used for animation. On the other hand, when creating a 3D model us is constrained by the game engine, console boundaries, or mobile platform. In this case, we consider the interactivity and stability of the model, the visual aspect is moved to second place.
HOW BUSINESS CAN BNEFIT FROM 3D MODELING
Architectural design
Help get a succinct view
Helps observe and measure
Helps estimate
Helps to find flaws and loopholes
Print materials
SSM & Marketing research
Configurators
Virtual prototyping
HOW WE DO THIS
1.

Scanned the plan or modelling
4.

Tests with model shades
2.

Converted into a 3-dimensional image
5.

Texturing
3.

Correctly indicate model elements
6.

Define the lights and cameras
OUR MODELING SERVICE
LOW – POLY 3D MODELING
Low-poly 3D Models for virtual reality (AR), augmented reality (AR), mixed reality (MR), cross reality (XR), and real-time apps. These models contain a significantly smaller number of polygons and therefore require less computing power to render. Low poly models tend to use less computational power to render, so they are more suited for these kinds of engines that need to rapidly calculate how your model reacts in the virtual environment.
With VR, AR, MR technologies revolutionizing marketing, there is a high demand for producing 3D models. Currently out of all types of 3D modeling it’s considered one of the hardest – 3D models have to be flexible and have no “blind spots”.
Polygons are an essential part of every 3D model and as you understand, the higher the polygon count is, the more detailed and smoother the object will be and vice versa.

TEXTURES 3D MODELING
The realism of the finished model depends on texture for materials development and the very technique selected. The texture is a pixel image, which is laid on the ready polygonal model (on UV map) made in the graphics program with can give it a color, reflection parameter, refraction parameter, specify the index of refraction (if you need), and relief or fake relief. Thus, texturing or mapping is one of the main stages of three-dimensional model creation, on which the modeled object should get some specific properties in order to make the model more realistic.
The quality of surface texturing is defined by the number of textiles, which is the number of pixels on one (minimal) unit of the texture.
The determining factors of finished 3D graphics are the format of the textured image and resolution.
3D modeling ranges from glass, leather, liquid, metal, plastic, stone, tile, wood flooring, brick textures, wall coverings, stucco, fabric, textiles, natural, paper, ground, and more.
AIMS OF TEXTURES USE

Material
The first and foremost aim of texture use is to show the material from which the real object is made. Sometimes 3D texturing is used to show some definite physical light properties of the modeled object, for example, smoothness or roughness.


Light effects
Using texture allows making different light effects such as reflection, refraction, anisotropy, and many others. And you can specify the parameters in a non-linear way (not physically correct) if you want.


Small details
3D texturing allows us to create different fake small objects on the surface of the model, for example, wrinkles, scars, cracks, bumps, and so on. All in all, different types of textures and mapping are used to make the picture or 3D model more realistic and vivid. This process is very important for the creation of the amazing 3D model.

ARCHITECTURAL 3D MODELING
There is a saying that architecture is 50% creativity and 50% math. The types of 3D modeling that were mentioned before can be used to visualize designs that exist solely on paper, but what about the actual construction and engineering part? Here comes CAD, or computer-aided drafting. It is used to translate 2D blueprints into 3D, making on-site activity and construction management significantly easier. The results are just that – blueprints, but these 3D models can be used as a basis for more artistic depictions of exteriors and interiors.
3D modeling for range from building elements and details of architecture, construction and engineering design, facades, urban buildings & environment, landscape objects, residential houses to industrial, infrastructure buildings, and full-scale city models.
File formats such as CAD, BIM, FBX, OBJ, MAX, 3DS, C4D, and more.


INTERIOR 3D MODELING
This is the most common and simple way of using 3D models. If the marketing department needs images for catalogs or any other promotional materials, this is where they need 3D product modeling.
From all types of 3D modeling, there are several that are used for this sphere. Depending on the intended quality of 3D models, it’s possible to use polygon modeling, spline (NURBS) modeling or 3D sculpting.
We offer high-quality 3D interior modeling for furniture, lighting, kitchen and bathroom appliances, accessories, and decor details, to serve the precise needs of the customers.
3D MODELING TOP COLLECTION
