NeuroStrip

Control Bionics was introducing the NeuroStrip, a wearable sensor that reads bioelectric signals and spatial movement, a real glimpse into the future of human-machine interface. For the launch they needed premium 3D visuals that would elevate how the technology was perceived, this is medical-grade innovation and it could not look like a gadget. I art directed and animated the launch set, deciding how a small, thin strip of hardware could carry the visual weight of what it actually does.

The direction leaned into the invisible. The strip itself is modest, the signals it reads are the story, so I visualized bioelectric activity as light and energy moving through and around the device, staged against clean, clinical-dark environments that keep the science credible. Macro-level material detail on the hardware earns trust up close, and the signal visualization gives the frames their future, together they position the product where the company needed it, ahead of everything else.