AZ Car Automotive.

The brief it was built to.

Concept brief: every detailing site in the country looks the same, black and orange with a drag before-and-after slider. Sell the thing the trade actually sells instead, which is an honest reading of how much paint is left.

• Next.js
• WebGL relighting
• Generated photography
• Interactive survey
• Static rendering

A hard light rakes the panel, and the damage appears only where it catches.

Swirl marks do not exist in shade, which is why an owner can look at their own car every day and never see what is wrong with it. Scrolling moves a single hard light across a photographed panel and the damage lights up at the grazing angle, then the paint is corrected under that same light. It is two photographs used as two different things and never cross-faded: a clean panel is the surface and never changes, and the scratches are a mask isolated from a second photograph, sitting on top of it. So correction removes damage from one unchanging surface, which is what polishing physically does.

What a workshop or detailer gets from this: a page that explains why the job costs what it costs before anyone has to argue about it, an inspection report a customer can actually read, and an enquiry that lands on WhatsApp already written.