ImageBuilder Software

Background
ImageBuilder was an American game developer based in Portland, Oregon with a primary focus on PC titles. Not much is known about it, but going by the Internet Archive's snapshots of their website, the company was first formed in 1983, and was one of the largest multimedia developers of CD-ROMs during its time, mainly doing educational titles. The company closed down in 2004, and its website stopped working in mid-September 2004; it was put on sale in 2005, where it has remained unpurchased ever since.

1st Logo (1996-2001)
Logo: On a black background, three pieces, each with a video of a cloudy sky, spin and zoom in. They come into position and then "ImageBuilder" fades and rotates in, also with a reflection of the sky.

Variant: Some games have the text "Software Engineering by" at the top.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: A descending orchestral theme with a whoosh as the company name zooms in. Sometimes it's silent.

Availability: This was seen on Bill Nye the Science Guy: Stop the Rock!, Tonka Digs 'n' Rigs and Carmen Sandiego: Treasures of Knowledge.

2nd Logo (February 16, 2001-2004)
Logo: In the dark, we pan into a treasure chest on a purple floor with a light. A weird-looking robot wearing glasses walks up to the chest, bends down and carefully opens it. It reveals a bright light inside, which the robot then picks up. The robot then lets it go into the air and it unfortunately, stays still. Then, we pan into the light and that reveals the diamond from the previous logo, now in a flat blue color, which zooms in with the text "ImageBuilder" below it.

Technique: CGI.

Music/Sounds: Sounds that accompany the logo, with an ascending chime tune when the logo is revealed.

Availability: This was seen on Tonka Space Station, ''Scooby-Doo! in Jinx at the Sphinx, Scooby-Doo!: The Glowing Bug Man, Shrek: Game Land Activity Center and both Shrek: Swamp Fun With Early Math and Phonics.''

3rd Logo (2003-2004)
Logo: Unknown

Technique: A mixture of CGI and 2D animation.

Music/Sounds: Unknown

Availability: This was used as an intro to the company's website during the last two years of its existence. While it is preserved on the Wayback Machine, it can only be seen if you download it or have a way of viewing it (since it is a SWF file, which relies on the now-defunct Adobe Flash platform to function).