A final asset cannot explain every project decision. archVi case studies connect context, approach, deliverables and evidence, helping you understand what was solved.
Discuss a Similar ProjectA four-tower riverside residential development in Mumbai, with archVi engaged ahead of its public launch.
Buyers needed to understand the river frontage, tower arrangement and amenity deck before any construction was visible.
Create a launch-ready visual set for sales teams and digital campaigns, built from the approved architectural model.
archVi translated the brief into a render-led visual language, then carried it into film: the launch film opens on the river and moves toward the towers, while drone footage of the actual site grounds the CGI in its real surroundings.
Only the services actually delivered for this project are shown.
01
Exterior day and dusk renders, amenity-deck views and an aerial CGI masterplan view.
02
A launch film combining CGI sequences with live-action lifestyle footage.
03
Site and riverfront drone footage used for context and connectivity.
Review the project requirement, audience, available inputs and communication objective.
Establish the creative direction, scope and production approach around the agreed requirement.
Develop the agreed visual, film or immersive assets using the appropriate production workflow.
Work through the defined approval stages and incorporate agreed revisions.
Prepare and deliver the final approved outputs in the agreed formats.
The completed renders and films became the core of the launch campaign and sales gallery presentation. Specific results are shown only where approved evidence is available.
What the client provided, what archVi delivered and what other providers contributed.
Approved drawings and 3D model, material palette, brand guidelines and site access.
Exterior renders, aerial CGI view, launch film production and drone footage.
Sales gallery fit-out and media planning by separate specialist providers.
“archVi understood our vision from the start and brought it to life with exceptional quality. Their visuals helped us communicate the project clearly across all stakeholder groups.”
archVi’s role and any relevant technology, production or specialist partner contribution.
Visualisation, film production, drone capture and post-production.
Project information, approvals and brand direction.
Sales gallery fit-out and media planning.
Explore the finished work visually.
See selected archVi work in motion.
Explore renders, walkthroughs, masterplans and animation.
Explore project, brand and short-form film capabilities.
Explore aerial films, interactive aerial content and project documentation.
Explore 360 tours and interactive project experiences.
Each case study should explain the project, sector, location, stage, target audience, communication or business objective and the specific requirement archVi was engaged to address. This gives prospective clients enough context to understand why the work was created.
The case study should clearly describe the problem or requirement, who the work was intended for and where the project stood when archVi was engaged. This helps readers understand the decisions behind the chosen creative approach.
The case study should identify what the client provided, what archVi delivered and what other technology, production or specialist partners contributed. Responsibilities, ownership and credits should remain accurate throughout.
Show the relevant creative approach, production stages, decision points and supporting artefacts where available. Examples may include storyboards, visual development, production workflows, review stages or source-to-output comparisons.
Include only outcomes, client quotes and project claims that have been approved and can be supported by evidence. Where limitations, dependencies or partner contributions affect the result, these should be stated clearly rather than implied.
The Case Study should link to the corresponding Portfolio project so visitors can move from the project context and process to the finished visual work. Portfolio remains the visual-first view, while the Case Study provides the deeper project story.
Tell archVi what you are trying to communicate, and we can help define the right creative approach around your project requirements.