Box Shot 3D

Cons

equently they will not have any problems understanding how Box Shot 3D works. But the thing is that Box Shot 3D’s interface is so easy to use that even a novice will not have any problems with it. A preview of the box shot is displayed to the left, and the tools needed to edit that box shot are to the right. To make things even easier, there’s a nice selection of sample scenes to help you get started. I was able to come up with a personalized FindMySoft coffee mug in less than five minutes without putting much effort into it. That’s the nice thing about Box Shot 3D, a virtual cover renderer based on ray tracing algorithms that you can use to create realistic box shots for your application, eBook, or other product. The fact is that you can get the job done rapidly and without much of a hassle. To get a better idea of what Box Shot 3D can do, check out this gallery. No matter if the application you came up with or your eBook is the best around, if it doesn’t make a good first impression on a potential buyer, you may lose a sale. It is important that you show a potential buyer a good looking representation of your product. That is what you can do with the Box Shot 3D application. You can use the trial version of Box Shot 3D for as long as you want. Do note that the trial puts a watermark on the output file, displays black horizontal lines in the workspace and doesn’t let you export images larger than 400x400. Box Shot 3D is a powerful tool that can create very realistic box shots for your products. It will help you create a good looking presentation for your product and thus hook more buyers.