Allegorithmic

Allegorithmic — software developer, allowing to create three-dimensional materials and textures "on the fly". Software is applied by production of games and video content. Tools which are developed by the company were used in creation of such popular movies as "Running on an edge  of 2049" and also games, like Call of Duty. For the beginning of 2019 it is known that Electronic Arts, Ubisoft, BMW, IKEA and Louis Vuitton used the products Allegorithmic.

In a product portfolio of Allegorithmic there is a hybrid tool of virtual reality which allows to switch easily between the modes of a desktop and virtual reality so creators 3D - content can look at the work to the VR headset with access to all same panels and elements of the user interface from the desktop version.

History

2019: Adobe purchased Allegorithmic

On January 23, 2019 Adobe announced Allegorithmic acquisition, but the cost and other terms of transaction did not begin to open.

Speaking about Allegorithmic purchase reasons, the executive vice president for the products Adobe Creative Cloud Scott Belsky noted the following:

Adobe purchased software developer for creation 3D - textures and materials

We observe interest in use growing from clients 3D - technologies in media, entertainments, retail trade and marketing which are used in design and creations of complete effect of presence.

The portfolio of Allegorithmic is offered in service quality on a subscription. Adobe promises to focus on expansion of availability of the Allegorithmic tools on subscription model and hinted at consolidation of these products with Adobe Creative Cloud technology.

Add to Adobe that by the beginning of 2019 in the market there are many products for design in a three-dimensional format, however they use "a number of alternate paths" which do process difficult and labor-consuming.

Using the Allegorithmic tools of the company can use three-dimensional models of the product for all process of customer service now — from content for e-commerce to marketing materials, explained in Adobe.^[1]

Notes