Bottle hero shots
Clean renders of the bottle, cap and label for your store and ads.
3D product visuals for fragrance brands
Glass, liquid, metal caps and light are what make a fragrance feel premium. I make CGI perfume ads and bottle renders that show all of it, without a studio shoot.
What fragrance brands get
Vertical CGI ads
9:16 perfume ads for Reels, Shorts and Stories.
Mood scenes
Light, water, stone or smoke built around the scent's story.
CGI perfume ads and fragrance renders
A fragrance can't be smelled through a screen, so the visuals have to carry the mood. In 3D, every highlight on the glass, every reflection in the cap and the exact color of the liquid can be placed where it sells the bottle best.
Shots that work for fragrance
- Hero shots with accurate glass thickness, liquid color, cap and label.
- Spray and mist in slow motion.
- The reveal: the cap lifting off, or the bottle turning through light.
- Mood scenes with botanicals, wood, water or smoke that tell the scent's story.
- Vertical 9:16 versions for Reels and Shorts, and 1:1 or 4:5 for feeds and ads.
One model, every format
Once the bottle is built in 3D, the same model gives you a launch film, product page stills, gift set renders and seasonal ad variations. When the range grows, new colors and labels go onto the same model instead of a new shoot.
What I need from you
The bottle's measurements or CAD file, clear photos of the bottle and cap from several angles, your label artwork, and a few references for the mood you want. See the MAN Eau de Parfum vertical CGI perfume ad for an example, or tell me about your fragrance.
Questions
Can you show the spray or the liquid moving?
Yes. Mist, droplets and liquid moving inside the bottle are built as 3D simulations and rendered together with the bottle.
Do I need a physical bottle?
No. Measurements or a CAD file are enough, with photos if the bottle already exists. A real sample helps match the glass color exactly.
Which formats do I get?
Whatever you need: 9:16 for Reels, Shorts and Stories, 1:1 or 4:5 for feeds, 16:9 for websites and YouTube, and high-resolution stills.