Posts Tagged: MistyMate

MistyMate Waterpark Flyer

MistyMate Waterpark Flyer

April 16, 2010

Our friends at MistyMate contacted us to help them sell their product at waterparks. We feel that this product would work very well at waterparks, we know it’s awesome to golf with. If you’re interested in picking one up, check out MistyMate personal misters on their website.

This is what we came up with:

MistyMate Waterpark Flyer

One of the more difficult tasks of this project was in how much copy needed to be displayed. It’s much easier to manipulate imagery as opposed to text to appear more interesting. We feel that we were successful in creating something visually appealing yet full of information.

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MistyMate Patio Display

MistyMate Patio Display

November 8th, 2009

Here’s a quick example how we create a conceptual illustration. Thes following figures are a great way to visualize how an object may appear prior to production.

We start out with a rough image similar to the figure on the left that we clip or trim from its original background.
Minor touch-ups are image corrections are applied to the photograph which removes any unnecessary components or imperfections. The important objects are clipped separately (in this case the products), then using a special technique the shadows and highlights are extracted and moved to separate layers.
Next we create and apply the artwork. We design with the shadows and highlights overlaying the image, but this figure shows essentially how the art looks without any shading or lighting.
Lastly, we combine the artwork with the shadows, highlights and details from the original product to produce the final composited image! AD¬

MistyMate Shelf Display

MistyMate Shelf Display

September 25th, 2009

MistyMate request an illustration to show how their product would appear in a specific retail chain. We used a clever mix of 3D and 2D graphics to produce an accurate representation.

Most of the product images are renders using an alpha projected onto a plane and accurately sized. Some of the projected images wouldn’t display properly so we actually modeled certain product parts using 3d.

After modeling each of the components, we projected the product using 3d and produced a final renders ready for compositing.

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