CGI

At the most basic level, Computer-Generated Imagery (CGI) is the creation of still or animated visual content with computer software. CGI most commonly refers to the 3D computer graphics used to create characters, scenes, and special effects in films, television, and games. The use of algorithms can produce complex fractal patterns. 2D pixel-based image editors can create vector shapes. 3D graphics software can create everything from simple primitive shapes to complex forms made from flat triangles and quadrangles.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What types of CGI resources are available?

Browse 3D scenes, renders, abstract 3D art, product visualizations, and architectural renders. Resources include final renders and editable source files.

What 3D software formats are supported?

Common formats include Blender (.blend), Cinema 4D (.c4d), 3DS Max (.max), and universal formats like OBJ, FBX, and GLTF.

Can I modify the 3D scenes?

Yes, when source files are included. Modify lighting, materials, camera angles, and objects in your preferred 3D software.

What resolution are the rendered images?

Pre-rendered images are typically 4K resolution or higher. Source files can be rendered at any resolution your hardware supports.