Monday, 7 October 2024
Lifestyle

How to make your custom bobblehead look awesome?

bobblehead

Hand crafted bobbleheads of your favorite person, star or character is a truly fascinating and amazing thing. Even if you are just going to buy it as a gift for your loved ones, a bobblehead will bring an unforgettable smile to every face. This is because nothing compares to the quality of hand crafting when it comes to these toys. Making your own bobblehead figure is a fun project that you should try. It’s easy to do on your own, takes only a few hours to complete, and the result will be something unique.

However, there are many people that have no idea how to make their customized bobbleheads look fantastic, so this article will help you with exactly that.

Choose an iconic character

When choosing the character for your custom bobblehead, you want to look for an iconic character that represents your company’s brand. A popular choice is to pick a company mascot such as an elephant, lion, bulldog, or something more obscure such as a dragon. Of course, you can also choose an image of an employee for added impact. If you’re looking for a more general suggestion you could also consider picking a character from one of your product lines.

Don’t skimp on details

While choosing a character and an iconic image is a great place to start, it’s important to remember that it is not just a picture. You want to get as much detail into it as possible. The biggest mistake companies make is not paying enough attention to detail. If the head, arms, and legs of your bobblehead character are not detailed, or if the head or arms are poorly done, your bobblehead will look cheap.

If you’re making a bobblehead of your CEO, you want to make sure that the head and arms are as detailed as possible so that the bobblehead looks accurate.

Think about pose options

Once you’ve chosen your iconic character, it’s time to start thinking about pose options. There are a few things you should keep in mind when considering pose options. First, you want to think about how you want your bobblehead to look when posed.

For instance, if you’re making a custom bobblehead of your CEO, it’s important to keep in mind what pose you’d like him to be in. Is he standing, sitting, or lying down? This will help you decide the pose options for the arms and legs.

Next, think about the background. If you’re making a bobblehead of a person who is also your company’s mascot, you may want to consider a background that complements the character.

For more interesting Blogs, Please Visit xvideostudio

Make your art pop

Whether you’re making a custom bobblehead that will be hanging on a wall in your office, or a bobblehead that you’re gifting to a friend or client, you want it to stand out. Part of this involves making sure your bobblehead design looks as good as possible. You don’t want it to look like it’s been digitized or scanned with bad pixels, low resolution, or blurry details.

Add color and contrast

You want your custom bobblehead to pop with color while remaining readable and legible when displayed on a wall. To add contrast, you can use a low-toned background color, use a darker, contrasting colored bottom-bracket, or add a contrasting pattern on your bobbleheads front or back. You can also add contrast by using a lighter colored head, arms, or legs for a more subtle effect.

Add the ‘wow’ factor with a custom accessory

To add the ‘wow’ factor to your custom bobblehead, you can add a custom accessory. This can be as simple as a baseball cap that says “Bobblehead” or a pair of sunglasses with your logo decorated on them. You can also go a bit more creative by adding a funky belt buckle, a purse, or even a guitar. Whatever you choose for your custom accessory, you want to make sure it stands out and complements your customized bobblehead design.

8 Custom Bobblehead Tips

Custom bobbleheads are a special kind of gift because they usually represent people, companies, animals, or events. Many custom bobblehead vendors operate as eCommerce companies with no physical store location so shopping for these products can be a challenge, especially for first-time customers. Unscrupulous, irresponsible, and downright shady bobblehead dealers don’t make the process any easier. Consumers have to look out for hidden costs, inferior materials, and discrepancies during the proofing process.

If you’re new to the custom bobblehead process, here are eight essential areas you’ll want to pay attention to…

1) Body Type: There are a lot of body options to choose from but it basically boils down to two categories – Fully Custom and Standard Body. As the name implies, “Fully Custom” is essentially a blank bobblehead you can design from head-to-toe. “Standard Body” bobbleheads, on the other hand, are based on a certain model. This could be a baseball player, businessman, nurse, male, female, etc. Again, you’ll be able to select from hundreds of available options.

2) Head Bobble: Yes, believe it or not, this is an optional feature on some bobblehead sites. These companies charge extra for the head bobble action on your custom bobblehead. It’s generally a small fee but the lesson here is not to assume anything when it comes to your “bobble” head.

3) Props/Accessories: This is a particularly tricky area. It refers to things like hats, glasses, tattoos, handheld objects, and much more. Hat and shirt logos and lettering are also included here. Most of these will result in additional charges. They’re generally small charges in the $10-15 range but can add up quickly if you’re not careful. Unfortunately, some companies don’t list the items and associated cost on their website. This leads to an adjusted bill in the end once the consumer’s been hit with hidden fees.

4) Base: The base is where a bobblehead stands. Typically, they are included in the initial pricing. However, if you would like a larger or customized base, it will cost you more. Pricing depends on the level of base customization. For example, adding a car to your base will cost more than a bike. Lettering on the base, like a name or quote, will also cost a little extra. Some sites charge a flat rate (around $10) while others can charge per word or even letter.

 

 

joemack

About Author

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Theinspirespy @2024. All Rights Reserved.