Photorealistic 3D Model of a Wristwatch

@mudassar49

As a highly detail-oriented freelancer with extensive experience in 3D modeling and rendering, I'm well-equipped to take on your photorealistic wristwatch project. My background in STL modeling, 3D printing and intricate digital designs is a perfect match for the task at hand. Combining creativity, technical expertise, and a strong commitment to client satisfaction, I consistently deliver precise, high-quality work. Your project's focus on accuracy and realism resonates deeply with me. Having dealt with assembly fitment and product design in my previous work, I am proficient at converting and cleaning up CAD assets - like your STEP assembly - retaining their verisimilitude while ensuring they're render-ready. I am adept at rendering separate parts which then allows for proper material assignment per component. Ultimately, choosing me for this endeavor would grant you access to a seasoned professional capable of meticulously replicating your wristwatch down to the last intricate detail — such as the guilloché relief on the dial base — using the industry-leading software like Blender. Let’s collaborate closely and give life to your vision in the most precise and perfect way possible!

@mqazi1000

A wristwatch model only works if the geometry, materials, and dial print all agree with the real product. If any one of those drifts, it stops looking like the watch in your photos. I’ll keep the build clean and render-ready so it holds up in close product shots and in a 360° viewer. I’ll convert the STEP assembly into a tidy Blender scene with the parts separated and named, then refine the curves, crisp edges, and auto-smooth shading so the case, bezel, crown, crystal, and hands read correctly. I’ll match the guilloché dial relief, indices, and logo placement to your reference photos, then set up PBR materials and a simple studio light so the metal, crystal, and dial finish feel real. - Editable .blend file with organized parts and packed textures - .glb/.gltf export at real-world scale for web use - 1 to 2 reference renders for look approval You can review my previous work here: https://www.freelancer.com/u/mqazi1000 Would you like me to start by matching the case and dial proportions first?

@Aaleen110

The SolidWorks STEP assembly means the geometry is there, but getting it to look like a real watch, not just CAD, is the hard part, so I will take the 36 parts and convert them into a clean 3D model using 3ds Max. I will focus on accurate material definition, so the stainless steel case will have the correct brushed finish, the sapphire crystal will have realistic reflections and refraction, and the dial will show the exact guilloché relief and print details from your references. Lighting will be set up to showcase these materials and details for photorealistic renders. I will not use procedural textures for the main watch components like the case or strap, because they don't capture the fine surface imperfections and material variations that make a product look real, so I will rely on high-quality texture maps derived from your reference images. Do the screws holding the caseback have individual modelled heads, or are they part of the caseback mesh? Preferred Freelancer here, and I have not missed a deadline or gone over an agreed price yet. Send the SolidWorks STEP file.