Digital Imaging & Illustration
Need a quality digital illustration or a visually stimulating image for your printed project or website? We can do that for you! Here are some of our past efforts.
Monoclonal Antibody
Using a 3D illustration program, each sphere in this illustration was placed individually, with specific colors assigned to the different parts of the antibody. Finally, spheres were added, moved, changed color, or deleted according to he client's instruction.
Using a 3D illustration program, each sphere in this illustration was placed individually, with specific colors assigned to the different parts of the antibody. Finally, spheres were added, moved, changed color, or deleted according to he client's instruction.
Click thumbnail to see a larger image »
Stopwatch
Our client wanted to show how their product development took place in fewer months than their competitors'. It was agreed that a stopwatch with months instead of minutes would be an innovative way to show this concept, and we used a stock photo of a handheld stopwatch and replaced the minutes with months, paying careful attention to the font, density, and color of the text as well as the highlight on the crystal and shading from the fingers.
Our client wanted to show how their product development took place in fewer months than their competitors'. It was agreed that a stopwatch with months instead of minutes would be an innovative way to show this concept, and we used a stock photo of a handheld stopwatch and replaced the minutes with months, paying careful attention to the font, density, and color of the text as well as the highlight on the crystal and shading from the fingers.Click thumbnail to see a larger image »
CTLA-4
CTLA-4 is a switch responsible for turning off the T-cell response after the immune system has eliminated antigens or infectious agents; it can be considered as the immune system’s “emergency brake.” In some instances, such as in the presence of certain cancers, a continued T-cell response is necessary for the body to effectively fight tumors.
CTLA-4 is a switch responsible for turning off the T-cell response after the immune system has eliminated antigens or infectious agents; it can be considered as the immune system’s “emergency brake.” In some instances, such as in the presence of certain cancers, a continued T-cell response is necessary for the body to effectively fight tumors.Click thumbnail to see a larger image »