SANJIESAN LICENSING / BUYING GUIDE
Choose a 3D commission from the next partner’s requirements
A beautiful rotating model may explain a shape without providing the information a particular production partner needs. Start the quotation conversation with the next task and its actual requirements. This is a way to scope a service, not a technical specification for a manufacturing process or a claim that a concept has been made.
Ask the recipient what it needs
Identify whether the recipient needs a presentation image, an editable scene, dimensions for discussion or a defined file for a particular process. Obtain the actual requirements from that recipient rather than guessing from a familiar extension. Keep unresolved material and construction questions visible. If the project does not yet have a production partner, a visual exploration can be scoped honestly without claiming that a production handoff is already specified.
Compare the work included in each quote
Ask which modelling, surface work, views and editable outputs are covered. Keep supplied character references attached and distinguish a proposed interpretation from established features. If another specialist must convert or review the result for a process, name that responsibility. A quotation should make the remaining work visible instead of using a broad ready-for-production phrase to blur the boundary between a visual model and a verified handoff.
Choose a sample of the handoff before expanding
Agree on a limited delivery that the intended recipient can inspect against its stated needs. Ask what evidence would be required before the next stage and which changes would create new work. Keep a visual acceptance distinct from any later process review. A Sanjiesan product-development enquiry can include the recipient’s requirements and source references so the parties can discuss the actual gap rather than simply request the most detailed model.