by Andrew Herkert | Jan 27, 2022 | Scribology, Visual Storytelling, Whiteboard Video
There’s something particularly arresting about drone photography that is absolutely on display in the 2021 Drone Photo Awards, fifteen entries of which are showcased by CNN here. I think the singular magic of the technique is its ability to change how we think...
by Andrew Herkert | Jan 18, 2022 | Scribology, Visual Storytelling, Whiteboard Video
When you come to TruScribe, we don’t expect you to know everything about whiteboard video. All we ask is a chance to tell your story for you, in the best way we know—and that way is whiteboard. This means that we expect to get questions from our clients...
by Andrew Herkert | Nov 12, 2021 | Content Marketing, Content Trends, News, Scribology, Visual Storytelling
The critics need you to know that Dune is big. Jackson Piercy calls it “massive in pure scale and in box office revenue” and Manohla Dargis calls it a “work on a large scale” and extols the “monumentality of [Director Denis] Villeneuve’s world building.” ...
by Andrew Herkert | Oct 28, 2021 | Content Marketing, Content Trends, Creativity in Business, News, Scribology, Visual Storytelling
The meteoric success of “Squid Game” is unparalleled in quite a few ways. Netflix is certainly happy with it—“It’s only been out for nine days, and it’s a very good chance it’s going to be our biggest show ever,” NBC quoted the streaming platforms co-CEO Ted...
by Andrew Herkert | Apr 6, 2021 | Scribology, Visual Storytelling
There are a lot of ways that whiteboard animation can truly supercharge your audience’s engagement and retention—but there are also a lot of ways that it can miss the mark. Instead of exploring these positives and negatives through purely theoretical discussion,...
by Andrew Herkert | Mar 30, 2021 | Scribology, Visual Storytelling
While it might seem that there’s no such thing as too much information, the truth is that restraint is frequently more valuable (and requires more effort) than total inclusion. We can likely all agree that we’d rather a carefully written page of information than...
