Absolutely. A key benefit of procedural textures is easy editing. For example, to change the cider's color, simply adjust the "Color" input on the liquid shader node. The label design is also built procedurally—you can modify text color, background hue, and paper wear using straightforward value sliders and color pickers within the material nodes.

The .blend file includes one object states: High Poly (Render): Subdivision is enabled for photorealistic final shots.

The only "add-on" used is Blender's built-in Subdivision Surface modifier. It is applied to the high-resolution render version of the model to achieve smooth, rounded geometry. No third-party or paid add-ons are required. The file includes a fully set-up studio lighting scene and is render-ready in Cycles.

All textures are 100% procedural with the exception of labels. This means there are no image textures (like PNG or JPEG files) to manage. The materials for the glass, liquid, labels, and cardboard carton are built using Blender's shader nodes. This allows for infinite resolution scaling and easy, non-destructive customization (change label color, paper roughness, etc.) directly within the Shader Editor.

Yes! The primary file is a native .blend file created and optimized for Blender 5.0. You can open it directly without any import/export conversion. All materials, lighting, and scene organization are preserved.