Box Shot 3D
Box Shot 3D uses professional raytracing algorithms to render photo-realistic images of various objects. It can render software boxes, book covers, business cards, brochures, mugs, cans, bottles, paper bags and lots of other shapes. A great tool for designers, book authors and software vendors who don't want to mess with complex 3D-editors.
Box Shot 3D has its own site with lots of information about the application. If you are interested – please click the “visit the site” button above or use this link. Below you can find some screenshots and the list of reasons to use Box Shot 3D.
Screenshots
Everybody loves to see some screenshots before downloading, so here they are.
Mac-version is almost the same, it just uses the native look-and-feel:
If you want more, visit the screenshots section on the official site. You may want to see the gallery as well.
Why Box Shot 3D?
There are many virtual cover applications on the market each claiming that it is the best one. The final decision is up to you, here is just a list of unique features of Box Shot 3D:
- Raytracing engine — none of the competitors renders realistic shadows. Box Shot 3D uses raytracing to simulate the distribution of light in the scene, so all the objects have natural and realistic shadows.
- The number of supported shapes — Box Shot 3D has a great deal of built-in objects to choose from: boxes, books, binders, business-cards, envelopes, cans, bottles, mugs and so on. Even if you can’t find the shape you need – you always can import in as a 3DS file.
- 64-bits support — Box Shot 3D supports 64-bit operating system, both Windows and Mac. This speeds up the rendering to 20-30% and allows to use resolutions up to 8K.