3D product visualisation for an online marketplace listing

Brightwell Home sells kettles, toasters and blenders online. Its photos were shot on one day by a local studio three years ago. When it launched new colours, it had no images for them, so listings show a "colour may vary" note. Returns for "not as expected" are 7.8% on its best-selling 1.7 litre kettle, and review comments say the kettle looks bigger in photos and that the water window is hard to see.

The e-commerce manager wants to replace photography with 3D renders she can update whenever a colour or detail changes. For one product, a 1.7 litre cordless kettle, she needs: - an accurate 3D model built from published dimensions and reference photos you take or collect, within ±2 mm on the main dimensions; - a marketplace image set of 7 images: a white-background hero, three angle shots, a scale shot with a hand or a mug, a detail shot of the water window and a lifestyle scene; - three colourways rendered from the same scene with no re-modelling; - a 360° spin of 36 frames for marketplaces that support it; - images that meet common marketplace rules (pure white #FFFFFF background on the hero, product filling about 85% of the frame, at least 2,000 px on the longest side, no added text on the main image).

You will model a real kettle you own or can measure, or one with published dimensions, and rename it as Brightwell. Do not copy another brand's logo or trademark.

Done looks like the Blender file, a dimension check sheet, the image set in three colours, the 360° frames, and a short test with 5 shoppers showing whether the new images answer their questions better than the old photos.