This early 3D animation showreel compiles some older animation projects, capturing a wide range of industries and techniques. While these pieces no longer reflect Predi's current capabilities, they remain an important milestone in the journey, demonstrating the foundation of technical skills, lighting, and post-processing techniques that have since evolved.
We crafted menus, social campaigns, event graphics, and immersive media that let two sister eateries share recognizable character while preserving their unique flavors, and we are honored to fuel their culinary storytelling. Predi even put together a Redemption Square video advertisement that incorporated both establishments.
We created multiple infographic-style visuals across clients and industries, transforming complex internal processes into approachable, easily digestible designs that help align teams and communicate value quickly.
We produced a silent, looping lobby video that blends service overviews, 3D field animations, and brand moments. It orients visitors quickly, reinforces credibility, and represents Ranger’s capabilities without requiring narration or audio.
Psychemedics wanted several short-form animated videos to inform the public about the growing dangers of fentanyl and other emerging drug trends. We created custom 3D visuals and motion graphics, including a striking penny-to-fentanyl comparison, to illustrate how lethal even a minuscule dose of this drug can be. This format was utilized for any future educational videos.
Latest Blog Entry
Trade shows have always fascinated me, especially niche or industry specific conferences where companies invest in booths as a way to stay visible within their own market. I attend many of these events alongside clients, and a familiar pattern often emerges. Booth after booth is staffed by teams speaking primarily to industry peers. Sales teams talking to competitor sales teams. Competing brand marketing teams exchanging impressions of jobs well done. Leadership walking the floor to observe how competitors are positioning themselves.Every time, I find myself asking the same question. Why spend over fifteen thousand dollars to market your business in a room filled mostly with companies that already understand your space as well as you do? The most common answer usually centers on appearances. Staying visible. Reinforcing presence. Avoiding the perception that something has changed. Maybe a platinum sponsor is peacocking for the few potential customers that made an appearance in an attempt to stand out from the pack. While I understand that reasoning, it never fully clicked for me. There are often far more cost effective ways to signal stability and relevance. For someone who tends to think a bit differently about marketing, trade shows eventually became less about criticism and more about opportunity, specifically an opportunity to rethink how visibility really works.
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