Whiteboard animation videos are great tools for many things. It is versatile and powerful, which makes it an effective instrument for explaining all sorts of topics. However, your animation video is only as good as your script allows it to be. The script is the skeleton and life of any video out there. It serves
Custom whiteboard animation videos have long been a powerful tool for educating, advertising, and raising awareness. It can help viewers understand complicated topics, see the worth of a brand, or understand the meaning of a cause. This type of animation video serves as an explainer video that involves great storytelling, high-quality illustrations, and valuable content.
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, let’s use the following script segment to show the results of best (and less
“Symbols are as old as humans,” Jeremy Miller writes, and anyone who has seen the cave paintings of our ancestors would be hard-pressed to prove him wrong. Symbols and icons are “markers”, immediately comprehensible visuals (and, depending on whose definition you prefer, words and gestures as well) that can be nearly universally understood. Let’s examine
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 a wandering fifty page dissertation on the same subject. To quote
1. Visuals – Cuphead To master the principle of visuals, your imagery needs to directly reinforce your message, synchronizing not only with your script but with the other imagery in frame, and the work’s overall aesthetic. Cuphead is what happens when a game designer doesn’t just focus on visuals—a better term would be “obsess.” While
A question, to set the tone: would you rather have wealth or fame? It’s not an uncommon question, and it seems easy—either one would be great. It’s actually easier than that since the two are fairly inextricable. The overused phrase “famous for being famous” rarely applies to those in poverty, and extreme wealth almost always makes one
