Epson commercials: A roundup of ads featuring breathtaking, stunning visual beauty
Epson is a manufacturer that handles electronic devices such as printers and projectors.
Because it holds a large share of the domestic printer market, many of you may have an Epson printer at home or in your office.
On the other hand, you might not see Epson commercials all that often.
But Epson’s commercials are captivating for their visual beauty.
Recently, they’ve also drawn attention for featuring actress Sara Minami.
In this article, we’ll introduce a selection of Epson commercials all at once, so take your time and enjoy their appeal.
Epson commercials: A roundup of ads featuring breathtaking, stunning visual beauty
Epson “Why Epson? PaperLab” EditionSara Minami
Epson’s commercial “Why Epson? PaperLab.” This one is packed with tricks that will truly amaze viewers.
It opens with a beautiful landscape, which is later revealed to be a printed image, except for parts of the scenery.
After that, a series of mysterious visuals unfolds—like paper that returns to a blank sheet after passing through a copier.
While I’d like you to pay attention to the message and theme of the commercial, first and foremost, I hope you simply enjoy this intriguing visual experience.
Epson “Why Epson? So many whys” versionSara Minami
The commercial that focuses on various questions about Epson is titled “Why Epson? So Many Whys.” In this ad, questions such as “Why was Epson born in Shinshu?”, “Why are they tackling environmental issues?”, and “Why do they take on so many challenges?” are addressed.
Watching it will help you understand Epson more deeply and relate to them.
If you’re curious to learn more, please visit the special website for this commercial, where each question is answered in greater detail.
Epson Stories for Epson’s Purpose: “Yume Aquarium” Edition / “Resource Circulation” Edition
A series of commercials based on the concept “Epson confronts social issues.” The “Yume Aquarium” segment features an experiential event designed for people who can’t easily visit aquariums, while the “Resource Circulation” segment highlights both the front and back sides of manufacturing, such as reducing plastics.