Benjamin Li
Mar 22, 2013

Lane Crawford employs 3D scanning for spring/summer campaign

HONG KONG - Hong Kong-based high-fashion boutique Lane Crawford has brought high-tech imaging processes to bear in a campaign for its Spring/Summer 2013 collection.

image.Heading
image.Heading
image.Heading
image.Heading

Shot by fashion photographer Nick Knight, the images, featuring this season’s campaign model Ming Xi, were rendered and animated in a futuristic style using two technologies: 3D scanning and motion capture. The images are captured through a 3D scanning process, while a video associated with the campaign uses a combination of the two technologies.

The campaign is currently running in print, online media and outdoor in China and Hong Kong.

“As a leading omni-channel retailer, Lane Crawford is committed to driving innovation and pushing creative boundaries across fashion, design art and technology,” says Andrew Keith, president of Lane Crawford.

One of the world’s most influential photographers, Knight became fascinated with 3D scanning, a technique used in filmmaking and video-game production, 15 years ago. He has since applied this technique in a fashion context, creating 3D scans of the likes of Naomi Campbell, Kate Moss and Lady Gaga. 

Knight has worked on advertising projects for clients such as Christian Dior, Alexander McQueen, Calvin Klein, Levi Strauss, Yohji Yamamoto and Yves Saint Laurent. 

Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

22 hours ago

Apple leads as US dominates Kantar's Top 100 Global ...

As US brands dominate the top 10 in Kantar's BrandZ 2025 ranking, Chinese companies and APAC players like Airtel are rapidly gaining ground, signalling a shifting balance in global brand power.

22 hours ago

Microsoft to retire Xandr DSP in favour of an ...

After acquiring the DSP from AT&T in 2021, Microsoft’s priorities began to shift more to the sell side, with AI at the forefront.

23 hours ago

Arthur Sadoun calls for ‘different approach’ at ...

Publicis CEO says Lions festival should not just be about 'AI theory' or 'celebrating creativity for its own sake', given the toughest conditions since the pandemic.

1 day ago

From Hiroshima to Hangzhou: How Jagabee and Frugra ...

The Tokyo-headquartered maker of the hugely popular potato fries, Calbee, is tapping into anime fandom and IP collaborations to boost sales and brand affinity in China. Read our interview with CMO Hiroyuki Miyakura.