If you'd like a 3D Artist to model your product in 3D, go to this article to find out how to place an order.
Step 1: What are the essential elements to check before validating your 3D model?
The 3D artist in charge of your modeling selects additional visuals to present your product to you.
More than 80% of our customers validate their product after the first version. However, if you’re not satisfied with version 1, our 3D team will consider your feedback and create a version 2
To validate your 3D model, check that :
The product’s shape visually matches the physical product.
The appearance is accurate (color, texture, shine, etc.).
All the elements are present on all labels.
Step 2: Proceed carefully by addressing every detail of your 3D model.
1. Hold your product in your hand or place it on a stand and compare it to the visuals. Does your product match the 3D model? Check the color of the liquids, the reflections, etc.
Note: Keep in mind that when you handle your product, the comparison doesn’t account for the camera angle and lighting used to present your 3D model.
Here’s a guide that explains how lighting and reflections work in your scene and with your models ↓
2. Ensure the label layout and all visual elements provided are present and properly positioned before validating the 3D model.
3. Check:
Is the color sufficiently saturated and contrasted?
Is the contrast realistic?
Does the material look realistic to you?
Is the plastic, glass, or metal appropriately matte or shiny?
Caution: Remember that your product’s appearance changes based on lighting and surroundings (reflections).
4. Examine the material: does the texture look realistic?
Is the color vivid enough? Is the contrast true to life?
Please note: Reflections and shadows depend on the chosen camera and lighting. You can adjust them infinitely in Omi! No need to provide feedback on this aspect.
5. Be aware that the label colors come directly from your file.
If you notice a difference with your physical product, it may be due to the material the label is printed on. Colors behave differently on various materials, they render differently on plastic, glass, cardboard, etc.
The same Pantone color won’t look identical on plastic and cardboard.
This can be adjusted on request, but please choose a single reference for the 3D artist to replicate: either the physical product or the Pantone value.
Step 3: Validate or give feedback on your model