Konnect Me Video

- Case Study — Pidilite / Dr. Fixit

Simplifying Complex Structures Through High‑Definition 3D Visualization

Waterproofing is invisible once it’s built — every membrane, screed and insulation layer disappears under the finished surface. Pidilite needed a way to make that hidden system visible, credible, and easy to specify. We built it in 3D.

3D animated videos delivered
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Materials modeled & rendered
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Days, script to final render
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Visitors engaged per exhibition screening
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- The Brief

A product that only proves itself after it's buried

Dr. Fixit’s waterproofing systems for podiums, roofs and walls work by disappearing —
sealed beneath screed, insulation and finished surfaces. That’s exactly what made
them hard to sell and hard to teach.

- Challenge

Invisible performance, visible risk

Contractors, architects and site engineers had to trust a system they could never fully see applied correctly — the failure point (a skipped primer coat, a wrong sequence) only shows up months later, as a leak. Photographs of a construction site can’t communicate sequence, layer thickness, or how each material interacts with the one beside it.

- Objective

Make the hidden system legible

Pidilite needed a visual asset that could do what a site visit or a data sheet couldn’t: show the complete cross‑section of a podium and a roof & wall system, layer by layer, in the correct application sequence — usable equally for sales conversations, contractor training, and exhibition screens.

- About the Client

Pidilite — Dr. Fixit

Pidilite Industries is one of India’s leading manufacturers of adhesives, sealants, and construction chemicals. Dr. Fixit, its waterproofing brand, is used across residential, commercial, and industrial projects — where correct application sequence and material understanding directly affect long-term structural performance.

- About the Client

Engineering the film like the structure itself

Because the subject was a physical system with a defined build sequence, we treated the production process the same way — layer by layer, reviewed at every stage before moving to the next.

Working from Dr. Fixit's product and application literature, we mapped the real layer sequence for each system — substrate, primer, membrane, protective screed, insulation and finish — so nothing in the film would misrepresent the actual application method.

Each layer was built as a separate 3D asset so the camera could cut away, peel back, or move through the structure at any point — revealing the membrane and insulation exactly where a site photo never could.

Application order was animated in real sequence, not compressed or reordered, so the film could double as a correct-installation reference for applicators — not just a marketing visual.

A clear technical voiceover and clean motion pacing kept the films usable both muted on an exhibition loop and narrated in a sales meeting.

- The Real Challenge

4 videos, 30+ materials, 20 days

The brief wasn’t just “make it look real” — it was make four technically accurate films look real, on a timeline that left no room for a slow start.

- Challenge 01

Compressing four builds into 20 days

Under a normal schedule, four 3D product films of this technical depth would run well past a month. To hit 20 days, we split the pipeline instead of running it end to end: scripting and technical breakdown for all four systems happened up front, then modeling, texturing and animation moved in parallel across the team rather than one film finishing before the next began.

- Challenge 02

Making 30+ materials read as real

Concrete, bitumen membrane, PU coatings, insulation board, screed, tile adhesive and paver finishes each behave differently under light — matte, reflective, porous, layered. Getting 30+ of these to look physically correct, not just “shiny 3D,” meant building and lighting each material individually rather than reusing a handful of generic shaders across the project.

- Challenge 03

The final push — round the clock

Even with the pipeline split across the team, the last stretch before delivery still came down to a straight 24-hour push — render, review, fix, re-render — to get all four films finished and export-ready in time for the exhibition dates.

- What We Built

Four systems, one visual language

All four films follow the same cutaway‑diagram approach so Dr. Fixit’s sales and technical teams can present them as a single, consistent visual system across products.

- Impact

A reusable visual language for a technical product line

The films were screened at exhibitions, each drawing 50+ visitors to the stall — giving Dr. Fixit’s team a consistent visual system that scales across products, rather than a one-off video.

Konnect Me Video transformed complex technical concepts into clear, high-quality 3D visuals. Their professionalism, creativity, and attention to detail made them a reliable creative partner for our project.
Ravindra Babu
Senior Vice President – Pidilite Industries Ltd

- Common Questions

About this project

How many 3D animated videos did Konnect Me Video produce for Pidilite Dr. Fixit?

Four high-definition 3D animated videos, covering Dr. Fixit waterproofing
systems including podium decks and roof & wall protection.

How long did the Pidilite Dr. Fixit 3D animation project take?

All four videos were scripted, modeled, textured and animated within a 20-day
production sprint, run in parallel across teams rather than one film at a time.

How many materials were visualized in the videos?

Over 30 distinct construction materials were modeled and rendered — including
waterproofing membranes, primers, screeds, insulation boards, structural
concrete and paver finishes — each built to match its real-world texture and
light behavior.

Why use 3D visualization for a waterproofing product?

Waterproofing systems are buried under screed, insulation and finished
surfaces once applied, so there's no way to photograph the finished result.
3D cutaway animation reveals every layer and the correct application sequence,
which site photography can't.

Where were the Dr. Fixit 3D animation videos used?

The videos were screened at trade exhibitions, each drawing 50+ visitors to the
stall, alongside use in sales and technical training.