A while back, I was bitterly complaining about the actual bed size limits. It’s because I was trying to make this: It’s a Victorian/Steampunk themed travel bar (complete with the tools for, and makings of, a round of Manhattans) donated to a fund-raising auction for a local Snoqualmie Valley non-profit
It’s using proofgrade Walnut plywood, some baltic birch plywood, and JP Saddle collection faux leather. I persevered, and am almost done, just a little more hardware.
I’ve modelled some furnitures for a brand as well.
But, it’s interesting as it’s not only used for their catalog!
They make it available for the architects so they can use the 3D in their project to present to the client with the actual furniture they want to use instead of something just to represent there will be a chair etc… It looks more realistic and makes the client happier knowing how it will look before hand!
But yeah, I think product photographers are getting extinct!
Now a days every product, before it’s launched, it’s modelled in 3D so it’s just a matter of render it with photo realistic to be in a catalog!
It also becomes part of the contract with the builder and directs them to use that brand, so making it convenient and nice gets you the sale over anyone who does not provide that. Aty least where things are built in, not sure about"loose furniture".