Discovery and asset review
Confirm the buyer decision, source assets, product rules, target platform, approvers, and the difficult part worth proving first.
Product webpages3D webProduct visualsRender videos
Services built around product understanding, not a one-size package.
Mr. BT Studio can build a complete product webpage, a focused interactive 3D tool, the visual assets behind it, or launch support through renders and explainer videos. The first step is understanding what the buyer needs to see, then shaping the service around that goal.
Interactive launch service
Immersive Product Webpages
Complete product webpages that combine the brand story, cinematic media, live 3D, specifications, product options, and calls to action in one designed experience.
Best for premium product launches and brands that need the webpage itself to create desire, explain the product, and guide the buyer toward inquiry or purchase.
Typical deliverables
- Product positioning, page narrative, and scroll-led story structure
- Cinematic transitions, campaign media, and product detail moments
- Optional live 3D inspection, variants, specifications, and sharing
- Responsive page build with calls to action and launch-ready deployment
Web service
Interactive 3D Configurators & Tools
Focused browser tools for products, real estate, vehicles, and configurable offerings where buyers need to inspect, compare, or make choices.
Best for builders, product teams, EV brands, furniture brands, jewellery/apparel teams, and marketing teams that want buyers to explore before they inquire.
Typical deliverables
- 3D property or product viewer
- Configurator controls for options, materials, variants, or units
- Mobile-friendly web deployment and sales-ready sharing link
- Optional analytics, inquiry flows, and save/share concepts
3D model creation
3D Modelling & Renders
Model creation, optimisation, lookdev, product stills, and render sets for teams that need clean visual assets without hiring a full internal 3D team.
Useful when you already have a product idea, CAD, reference images, or a model that needs to become presentation-ready.
Typical deliverables
- Product or furniture modelling from reference/CAD
- Material creation, lookdev, lighting, and render setup
- Web-ready low-poly or AR/VR-friendly optimisation when needed
- Still renders for websites, catalogues, ads, decks, and social
Video rendering service
Render & Explainer Videos
Short render-led videos that explain how a product works, why it matters, or what makes it worth a buyer's attention.
Best for machines, technical products, launch campaigns, sales demos, and brands that need quick clarity on web and social.
Typical deliverables
- Product/process explainer animations
- Machine operation visuals and cutaway-style storytelling
- Launch clips, reels, and social cutdowns
- Website-ready embeds and presentation exports
Proof in context
Examples are labelled by how they were made.
Every current example is presented as a self-initiated concept or personal project. They demonstrate the work itself without implying commissioned studio clients or measured client outcomes.
Self-initiated fictional watch concept
Nocturne 01
A complete product-page demonstration combining narrative, campaign media, live 3D, product options, and calls to action.
Review the work →
Self-initiated product configurator
Auralux H1
A working material configurator for comparing finishes, inspecting details, and sharing a product state in the browser.
Review the work →
Working personal project
Jewellery Designer
A browser-based product configurator exploring jewellery categories, metals, gemstones, finishes, lighting, and real-time inspection.
Review the work →
Working personal project
Virtual Clothes Studio
A browser-based apparel workspace exploring garment variants, colour and material controls, artwork placement, and specification export.
Review the work →
How a project moves
The sequence creates review points before the work expands. The exact deliverables depend on the product, available inputs, and the buyer journey.
01
Define the decision
Clarify the product, buyer, sales context, and the decision the work should make easier.
02
Audit the inputs
Review CAD, models, references, brand material, product rules, media, and the target web environment.
03
Prove the difficult part
Build a representative visual or interaction slice so product accuracy, fidelity, and direction can be reviewed early.
04
Build the system
Extend the approved direction across variants, page sections, renders, motion, controls, and responsive states.
05
Validate the handoff
Check deployment, target devices, fallbacks, content ownership, analytics, and the final buyer path.
Scope variables
What changes the shape of the work.
These inputs are reviewed before recommending an engagement. They are why the service is scoped around the product instead of published as a fixed package.
- The condition of the source CAD, models, product references, and approved brand material
- The number of products, variants, configurable parts, and compatibility rules
- The visual fidelity buyers need at the product details they will inspect
- The page, ecommerce, CMS, analytics, or product-data systems involved
- The target devices, connection conditions, accessibility needs, and fallback path
- The review owners for product accuracy, creative direction, and deployment
Working agreement
Make the decisions and boundaries visible.
A focused paid pilot may be proposed when one representative slice is the safest way to validate the direction. Its exact scope is defined only after discovery and a light asset review.
Proposal and signed scope
After discovery and a light asset review, receive a project-specific proposal and statement of work. The proposal target is two business days once those inputs are clear.
Feedback and scope changes
Review rounds and approvers are defined in the proposal. Requests outside the agreed scope are written up and approved before extra work begins.
Handoff and ownership
The handoff lists commissioned deliverables, deployment responsibilities, and source files. Reusable studio systems and third-party components remain excluded unless the agreement says otherwise.