I looked at your website, and couple friendly suggestions:
- Let your focus be on quality, not quantity. You have 60 render images in 3D Modeling section, but many of them are not on professional level, or some level which might get potential clients interested. It's better to have 15-20 high quality render images then bunch of low-med quality ones. For example, noise on some images is very visible, backplate images are very low resolution and quality, and overall look of most render images is more plastic fake look, simply not good enough to be considered for some professional paid work. In interior shots, you have overexposed lights/burnouts on walls and surfaces, here you should use color/tone mapping. Overall, materials/textures are not quite correct (interior wooden floor is to reflective, looks more like water, and on some places bump is to aggressive). That grass bellow ball looks very fake, here you can use some grass photo and do compositing work, for example. Be careful with object proportions, always try to make things/objects in their real life dimensions, and proportional to each other. Color correction, post work, this is also very important for final look.
Don't know how many years of experience in 3D you have, seems that your 3d modeling skills are quite good, but texturing,lighting/shading,rendering,animation, are areas where you need improvements. Learn about materials and their characteristics, shaders, light behaviour and shadows, how camera works (depth of field, motion blur, ISO, white balance, F-stop, vignette, and other things)...
- About your website, looks quite outdated and strange, try to find someone who can make your website more modern and attractive look. Or use some online free template services like wix, sitebuilder, weebly, and similar. Your work is important, but also the way how it's presented.
Cheers, Danijel
http://www.uniart3d.com/