Product rotation · 240 frames

SIXPHOTOGRAPHS

No CAD. No studio session. No scan. Every frame was built from the kind of images that already sit on a product page.

Everything that went in

Six angles, chosen for coverage rather than beauty. Ordinary supplier photographs, straight off a product page.

01 side

02 three-quarter, outer

03 three-quarter, inner

04 heel

05 heel, angled

06 outsole

6photographs supplied

240frames rendered

70you are providing, per unit

What this is

Image work. A rotation built to hold up from every angle a customer will look from.
Not measured geometry. Nothing here is dimensionally accurate, and nothing opens.
A different technique is required for cutaways and internals.

STEP · real-time

And when the CAD does exist — this

Nothing here was photographed. This is a STEP assembly — the neutral format Creo writes — read straight in, tessellated from the original surfaces, art-directed and handed over as an object that turns in a browser. Your parts take the same route.

Loading assembly

drag to rotate · ⌘/ctrl + scroll to zoom

Geometry from the CAD file, untouched. Colour, finish and lighting are art direction.

266solids in the file

71 354triangles delivered

yesmeasured geometry

Kinematics · Cycles

And it moves the way it was built

The same file carries more than shape. 270 named parts, 387 assembly relations, and six servos whose axes are the joints. The motion below was not animated by hand — the rig was read out of the assembly, then path-traced. Nothing generative touched it.

Loading motion

Joint axes derived from the assembly. Colour, finish and lighting are art direction.

6joints read from the file

240frames path-traced

0axes placed by hand