Final presentation and infographics
Infórmate ya sobre nuestro servicio de presentación final e infografías, impulsado desde Infinitia. Generamos y adaptamos todo tipo de material gráfico para beneficio de nuestros clientes. Una simbiosis óptima entre imagen y texto, ideal para proyectos de comunicación y preventa.
Descubre lo que podemos hacer por ti. Nuestro equipo de ingenieros y especialistas en Desarrollo del Producto crearán las mejores composiciones para incrementar las ventas de tu producto.
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¿Qué son las infografías?
What is it?
At Infinitia, when we talk about infographics, we mean all the informative and promotional visual material that helps our clients present a product and its features at a glance.
In other words, infographics consist of a combination of images, photographs, video, computer-generated imagery and accompanying explanatory text. This blend makes it possible to convey not only the product’s aesthetic appeal but also the sequence of use, and even to highlight its materials and mechanisms.
Infographics, thanks to the use of photorealistic images and exploded views combined with text or additional information, help us to explain the product in detail and, as a result, enable the user to understand it clearly.
Applications of our final presentation and infographics service
Our infographics and final presentations serve as a comprehensive introduction to the project for both clients and potential investors. It is an explanatory poster – a piece of material with a commercial purpose – which, as such, enhances the sales process.
As such, here at Infinitia we produce our presentations and infographics for a range of settings, such as trade fairs. They are also an essential marketing tool, both offline – through catalogues or leaflets – and online – through adverts. If you’d like to find out more about our presentation and infographic services, we at Infinitia are here to answer all your questions. Get in touch!
Beneficios de las infografías
Benefits
The main benefit of the infographics and final presentations we produce at Infinitia is that they are visuals that help sell a product. As well as providing high-quality information about the product itself or the functionality of each component, our infographics are highly visual. In this way, we manage to capture the user’s attention quickly, directly and clearly. Your product will stand out, as will your brand. A unique and precise means of communication that is sure to make an impression on the user.
Another key feature of this service for final presentations and infographics is its high level of versatility. Regardless of the type of business or sector, it is extremely useful for any organisation involved in selling its products. At Infinita, we create simulations of real products for subsequent sale.
Aplicaciones de las infografías técnicas de producto para documentar y comunicar decisiones
Aplicaciones
The final presentation and infographics are used at any stage of the product lifecycle where there is a gap between what the engineering team knows and what the client understands. This gap arises during concept approval, the handover to production, the training of production line operators, in the technical catalogue, during customer approval and when diagnosing a fault in the field. In all these scenarios, the problem is not a lack of information, but its format.
INFINITIA approaches these applications by selecting the deliverable based on the decision it is intended to support, rather than on visual appeal. An exploded view resolves a query about assembly; a render resolves a query about finish; an animation resolves a query about functionality. Defining the question first and then the format is what distinguishes a useful technical infographic from a pretty but useless image.
Photorealistic product renderings based on a CAD model
A photorealistic product rendering is a computer-generated representation of a three-dimensional model, created by applying physical optical properties (roughness, refractive index, reflectance, translucency) and simulated lighting, so that the resulting image accurately depicts how the manufactured part would look. It is generated from the native CAD file (SolidWorks, CATIA, STEP), ensuring that edges, fillet radii, wall thicknesses and parting lines are accurate. Common materials depicted include filled thermoplastics, anodised aluminium, stainless steel with varying degrees of polish, elastomers and technical coatings.
This application allows you to decide on the finish, colour, texture and overall appearance of the product before committing to tooling. Comparing an engraved texture with a shot-blasted one, or an anodised finish with a powder-coated one, no longer requires physical samples of each variant. INFINITIA, as an external technical partner, brings a perspective that a graphics supplier does not have: it knows whether the finish depicted can be produced using the planned process and whether its unit cost is compatible with the project’s objectives.
Photorealistic rendering based on actual CAD geometry transforms the decision on surface finishes – traditionally made using physical samples and taking weeks – into a direct comparison with the final part. When the image is derived from the model rather than a recreation, what is approved is exactly what is manufactured.
Exploded views and technical exploded diagrams of assemblies
An exploded view is a representation of an assembly with its components separated along their assembly axes, whilst maintaining the actual spatial relationships and the order of assembly. It is generated from the model’s assembly tree, without manually repositioning parts, which ensures that the sequence shown is the only possible sequence. Each component is numbered and linked to the bill of materials, incorporating the reference, designation and quantity in accordance with the document identification principles of ISO 7200.
The exploded view enables decisions to be made regarding assembly, procurement and maintenance without access to the physical product. The production line operator identifies the correct sequence; the after-sales technician locates the exact spare part; and the procurement department verifies which part number corresponds to which component. INFINITIA creates these exploded views by incorporating the project’s manufacturing knowledge: which joints are irreversible, which component determines the assembly sequence, and which sub-assembly is supplied pre-assembled.
A properly constructed technical exploded view is the permanent answer to the question ‘what is this part and where does it go?’. It reduces assembly errors on the production line, speeds up the identification of spare parts and maintains product documentation throughout its entire service life, long after the engineering project has been completed.
Infographics on usage, assembly and maintenance procedures
The sequence-of-use infographic breaks down the operation or assembly of a product into discrete steps represented graphically, showing the state of the mechanism at each stage and the labels required to identify the component in action. It applies to mechanisms involving movement (latches, dispensers, actuation systems), to assembly operations with a critical sequence, and to maintenance routines where performing a step in the wrong order will damage the component. The structure of this information follows the criteria set out in IEC/IEEE 82079-1 on the preparation of operating instructions.
This application enables you to determine whether the product can be understood without face-to-face instruction, which is a crucial factor for products that are distributed or installed outside the manufacturer’s control. It also enables the identification, prior to launch, of sequences that only make sense to the person who designed the component. INFINITIA provides an analysis of the actual mechanism (what moves, what it rests against, what play there is) to ensure that every step depicted is physically correct.
When an assembly sequence is illustrated step by step on the actual geometry, the number of enquiries to technical support falls and the scope for incorrect handling is reduced. The sequence animation does not merely describe the intended use: it makes it clear.
Previewing materials, finishes and textures before production
Material visualisation involves representing the actual optical behaviour of each candidate material and surface treatment on the product model, enabling them to be compared directly under identical lighting and framing conditions. The process focuses on measurable properties: specular gloss, surface roughness, the translucency of polymers, and the behaviour of metallic coatings under grazing light. Typical examples include plastic parts with visible flow lines, metallic surfaces with varying degrees of finish, and assemblies where materials with different ageing characteristics coexist.
This application allows you to rule out unfeasible combinations before ordering tooling or samples. Identifying from an image that two adjacent parts from different suppliers will not match in colour, or that a glossy finish will highlight surface defects that are an inevitable part of the process, helps to avoid late-stage redesigns. INFINITIA links this assessment to knowledge of the material, drawing on experimental characterisation of surface behaviour where appropriate.
Visualising the finish on the final geometry makes it possible to anticipate perception and process issues that would otherwise only become apparent in the first production run. It is the application offering the best balance between implementation cost and cost savings across the entire service.
Infographics based on 3D scanning and reverse engineering
When the product exists physically but there is no digital model, the computer-generated image is created by digitising the actual part. The scan generates a point cloud which is converted into a mesh and, if the project requires it, into surfaces and solids. This approach is commonly used for discontinued spare parts, supplier components without documentation and legacy products from earlier developments, and relies on reverse engineering for product development.
This application enables the graphical documentation of products that have never been documented before, and does so with dimensional accuracy rather than by approximation. The company regains the ability to describe, catalogue and maintain parts for which technical knowledge had been lost. INFINITIA manages the entire process, from data capture to the final graphic output, without breaking the data chain; an example of this approach is the component design project using reverse engineering and 3D scanning.
Digitisation transforms a physical object without drawings into a model that can be documented and visualised. From there, exploded views, renderings and maintenance infographics are direct outcomes: the product can once again be communicated.
Technical product presentations for trade fairs, committees and documentation
A technical product presentation is a collection of composite visual material (slides, panels, sequences and integrated renderings) designed to explain a complete product in a single format that can be taken in at a glance. It is used in situations where attention spans are limited and the audience is diverse: trade fairs, approval committees, presentations to industrial clients and technical catalogue documentation. The layout prioritises what is seen first, what is explained at a secondary level and what is reserved for the finer details.
This application enables product decisions to be made on the basis of actual technical information rather than a superficial impression. A panel displaying the product, its functional cross-section, its component breakdown and its sequence of use answers questions in thirty seconds that would otherwise require a meeting. INFINITIA designs these components based on engineering principles: it highlights what technically sets the product apart, rather than what is simply the most eye-catching.
The final presentation is the point at which the engineering work becomes visible to those who have not been involved in it. A technically sound project that is poorly communicated is judged to be mediocre; that avoidable risk is precisely what this service eliminates.
Sectores donde la presentación final e infografías permite comunicar productos complejos
SECTORES
The final presentation and infographics are a cross-cutting service because the problem they solve – the gap between technical data and its understanding – exists in all industries where the product is complex, hidden from view or requires correct handling. The stakeholders, regulations and required level of detail may vary, but the need to accurately represent something that a drawing fails to convey remains the same.
INFINITIA’s approach is tailored to the sector based on three factors: which regulations govern the graphical documentation, what level of confidentiality is required for the assembly being depicted, and what specific decision the material must support. In medical devices, illustrated instructions have regulatory implications; in aeronautics, configuration control is paramount; in machinery, spare parts identification takes precedence. The deliverable is defined on that basis.
Presentación final e infografías en INFINITIA para cerrar el ciclo de desarrollo de producto
Valor
La presentación final e infografías es la última fase del desarrollo de producto y la primera que ve todo el mundo excepto el equipo de ingeniería. Un desarrollo técnicamente correcto que no puede explicarse se evalúa como un desarrollo incompleto, y esa evaluación no la corrige ningún plano. INFINITIA aborda este servicio como lo que es: una operación de ingeniería sobre el dato existente, no una capa cosmética añadida al final.
The impact on industrial decision-making is immediate and verifiable. A correct exploded view reduces assembly errors; an illustrated sequence reduces enquiries to technical support; a rendering based on real geometry allows an unfeasible finish to be ruled out before the mould is made. In all cases, decision-making is improved because the information is provided in full and in the format best suited to the recipient. The approach is proactive: the visual material is produced whilst the product can still be modified, not when it can only be justified. INFINITIA’s portfolio of completed projects showcases cases where the visual design phase brings the entire product development process to a close.
The cost-effectiveness of this service stems from two factors. The first is prevention: comparing design variants visually costs a fraction of what it costs to compare them using physical samples, and identifying a finishing or sequencing issue before tooling is produced avoids the need for late-stage modifications. The second is re-use: the material generated from the model simultaneously feeds into the catalogue, manual, production line training, after-sales documentation and client presentations, rather than having to commission it five times from five different suppliers. The integration of the service within the technical ecosystem of the industrial engineering laboratory also allows it to be linked seamlessly with digitisation, testing or prototyping without the need for information transfers between organisations.
In regulated sectors, where visual documentation forms part of the product dossier, traceability is no longer merely a methodological preference but has become a requirement. INFINITIA positions itself as a strategic technical partner in meeting this requirement: an external technical partner that produces defensible visual material because it understands the model, the material, the process and the applicable regulations. The key question is not who produces the most attractive image, but who is responsible for ensuring that what is depicted is accurate. That is the area in which INFINITIA operates.
