3D CGI Animations

Anubi creates 3D animation, CGI and motion graphics for brands, creative agencies and product companies that need to turn ideas, objects and processes into clear, memorable commercial content. We work from briefs, CAD files, references, physical products or creative concepts, building a visual pipeline that covers art direction, modelling, look development, animation, rendering and final delivery. The output can be a product film, campaign visual, trade fair loop, social asset, technical sequence or a coordinated set of assets for web, advertising and presentations.

When a project needs multiple visual layers, we combine VFX, compositing, live action, CGI, motion design and mixed media under one coherent direction. We handle cleanup, tracking, set extensions, digital packshots, graphic overlays, impossible environments and product integrations, with careful control over light, camera, materials, pacing and believability. The goal is not just a visual effect: every shot must support the campaign message, make the content clearer and raise the perceived value of the brand.

We produce product renders, CGI stills, commercial films and campaign assets for launches, catalogues, paid media, retail, events and sales presentations. CGI makes it possible to show products before they exist, material and colour variants, invisible details, internal functions and scenes that would be difficult to shoot live, with strong control over composition and final quality. For agencies and marketing teams, we can act as a visual production partner, turning concepts into producible images and delivering assets designed to work across channels.

We create FOOH, Fake Out Of Home and advanced social formats that place products and brands inside urban spaces, real environments or digitally built scenes. The work combines idea, visual direction, tracking, CGI, compositing and editing to create content that feels believable, instantly readable and built for Instagram, TikTok, paid social, digital PR and teaser campaigns. The surprise only works when execution is precise: scale, camera, shadows, materials and pacing must make the impossible easy to understand.