Invent-Tech’s Digital Rendition service an effective virtual prototype
April 12th, 2006
Invent-Tech’s Sr. Technical Writer back to explain the next step in our Inventor Assistance Services – a Digital Rendition of the design rendered by experts in the field of computer graphics.
Building upon the Graphic Illustration included within an Invention Research Portfolio, the Digital Rendition includes any modifications as specified by the inventor to create an impressive visual presentation that highlights the functional and stylistic advantages of the product. The Digital Rendition is also used to enhance the presentation of other marketing materials, such as the New Product Overview DVD, which will be described further in a future entry.
The Digital Rendition provides the visual aspects, detail and aesthetic appeal of the invention. Also, it can be easily modified to accommodate changes in design and can be manipulated to present the invention in numerous ways for clearer understanding by employees working on the project in future stages as well as by manufacturers reviewing the Digital Rendition.
Companies often expect computer-assisted drawings when considering whether an invention fits their needs. After all, as is often said, a picture is worth a thousand words. The Digital Rendition vividly showcases the various functions and advantages that a product provides. Invent-Tech’s Digital Rendition Artists’ precise, professional depiction greatly assists in communicating these ideas to manufacturers, marketing companies and other entities that evaluate the invention.
Other than the Press Release and Brochure, which do not reveal any proprietary information about an invention, prospective licensees do not receive detailed design data from Invent-Tech or the inventor until they have agreed to our policies regarding confidentiality and non-disclosure. However, once they agree, they are provided with a wealth of information that can assist them in making licensing decisions, including access to the Digital Rendition, which is often the potential licensees first “look” at the product.
Entry Filed under: Invent-Tech News
Leave a Comment
Some HTML allowed:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>
Trackback this post | Subscribe to the comments via RSS Feed