Redhound Blog
Redhound Blog
Ten Years To Get a Beer
Ten years since its foundation Redhound Studios has worked with a vast number of interesting products but now we have finally been asked to produce classic beer advertising images. This is something that excites us not just for the obvious reasons but because it’s expected of every commercial CGI company to have produced at least […]
Learn MoreEnhancing the Mundane
Without a doubt, there are products that will always be difficult to glamorise but with use of CGI, any product can become eye-catching and interesting however dull it might seem to start with. Images created by Redhound Studios are clean, crisp and appealing and can make any product really stand out. The possibilities are endless […]
Learn MoreHot Design for the (Late) Summer
Designed by Redhound Studios for a private investor, this gizmo could make a real difference to anyone who’s water supply is metered. It measures the amount of water used and can be programmed switch on and off at preset times or to a specific volume of water. After which it will bleep intermittently to let […]
Learn MoreCGI Versus Traditional Photography for Product Images
Traditional Photography Boxed products come in a variety shapes and sizes and many companies have an extensive catalogue of products all of which require photography for marketing and advertising. Known as the “product shot” photography is the traditional and acceptable method of producing these images, but it can be slow, expensive and painstaking with no […]
Learn MoreValue Proposition
Why engage an external, UK based CGI visualisation company? It’s far more cost effective than having CGI supplied by architect, if they supply CGI at all. In fact, it costs around 50% for the same service: Our UK based service boasts an 85% client retention rate and 23 years of experience delivering high quality results […]
Learn MoreDefining ‘Photo Realism’
In order to achieve photo realism, the physics of light and how it acts on surfaces need to be understood and appreciated. After all, what we actually see is a focussed collection of photons on the retina. The data forms electrical impulses through the optic nerve, which are interpreted as an image by the brain. […]
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