2D Art

The quote names a number per asset — usually six to ten thumbnails, then two developed roughs, then one final. You see the rejected directions too. A vendor who only shows you the one they liked is making your decision for you.

That's the difference between concept art and illustration, and we treat it as a requirement. If a design can't be modelled inside your budget we'll say so at the rough stage, when the drawing can still change.

Not in delivered artwork, and not without telling you. Where it genuinely helps — early ideation boards, upscaling our own work, background cleanup — we'll say exactly where it was used, and every delivered file is drawn by an artist.

Send the brief, or just the problem — a script, a deck, a level, a rough idea and a date. We come back within two working days with a shot or asset count, a crew, a price and a schedule. If the date isn't achievable we say so then, not in week six.

Yes, and it's most of what studio work is. Send the style guide, the shipped assets, or even a screenshot. We produce one paid test piece first so you can judge the match on your own asset before committing to the batch.

A shared review link with frame-accurate comments, updated weekly. Two rounds of revision per stage are in the quote; beyond that we bill by the day and tell you before the clock starts.

You do, on final payment — full assignment, including the source files. We ask only for the right to show finished work in our portfolio, and we hold that back for as long as you need us to.