Projects using Python in LondonProjects using Python in London
Cover image for "Can you get me full-control
"Can you get me full-control renders of 20 maybe more different products in 3 days? In Blender possibly last version ?" My first thought was honestly just... math. Placing lights by hand, one product at a time, key/fill/rim/bounce, nudging each until it looks right, call it 20 minutes a product if you're fast. That's already most of a day gone before you've touched a single material or camera angle. I went looking for something that could speed this up. Most of what's out there for Blender is the same idea over and over: a fixed scene, one lighting look baked in. Fine for a single hero shot. Useless when you need to move fast across 20 or maybe more different products and actually keep control over each one. And then it hit me. I'd already built this. Years back, looong time ago, doing generalist work on a Ferrero TV spot in a Tuscany small VFX studio. At the time, i put together a rig in Maya where one control moved the whole lighting setup at once. That was Maya 7.0 days, so... let's just say it's aged a bit... =D I had some free time this summer, so I ported it over to Blender 5.2 And then... That's Damn! Softbox! One Empty, and it drives the whole rig: Key, Fill, Rim, Bounce, Flag, with actual 3D handles drawn like a gizmo. Save a setup, load it back on the next product, tweaks a bit the lights, and go on. Client apparently got their 27 renders in time. Figured other people doing product work might want the same thing. If there's enough interest, a Maya and Houdini version is next, properly modernized this time, not held together with Maya 7.0 and duct tape =D Link's in the comments. Needs Blender 4.1+ (tested with 4.1 and 5.2)
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Cover image for Sagini AI Analytics — AI-powered
Sagini AI Analytics — AI-powered data intelligence platform (sagini.net (http://sagini.net)) Designed and built the full marketing site for Sagini AI Analytics, a tool that turns any uploaded file into instant charts, insights and anomaly reports. The visual identity here is deliberately different from a typical SaaS landing page. Instead of the common blue and sans-serif "tech" look, the site pairs a deep navy background with a warm gold accent and a serif display typeface for headlines. This gives the product a premium, editorial feel that signals trust and authority, fitting for a tool people use to make decisions on their actual data. Body copy stays in a clean sans-serif for contrast and readability, so the serif is reserved for moments that need weight. The hero headline uses two different type treatments in one sentence: "Your data," in a solid serif, "decoded instantly" in a gold italic script. This creates a clear visual hierarchy and makes the value proposition the most memorable element on the page, rather than burying it in a paragraph. A trust bar directly below (10+ formats, under 5 seconds, AI powered, 100% your data) answers objections before the visitor has to ask. The "How it works" section uses a three-step numbered layout with a connecting line between steps, which reads as a literal pipeline rather than a bullet list, reinforcing the "file in, insight out" simplicity of the product. The features grid below groups capabilities into six equal cards with consistent icon and copy structure, making a technically dense feature set easy to scan. The supported-formats section replaces a wall of text with format badges (CSV, PDF, XLSX, PNG, and others), which communicates breadth instantly and visually rather than through a sentence a visitor would skim past. The page closes with a repeated, high-contrast CTA block on the gold-accented navy background, plus an honest "Currently in Beta" and "Free during beta" disclosure, which builds trust rather than undermining it. Stack: FastAPI, Python, Claude API. Deployed with nginx, systemd, Let's Encrypt SSL, MySQL.
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