Even before watching this episode I realise we're already doing this kind of work which makes me glad that we've found an interesting niche. In 2019 we created a short film called "3 Teaspoons of Sugar" it's an animated documentary about Diabetes. We used our own family members as subjects of the short and then we weaved in important medical facts about Diabetes while also telling a heartfelt story. To our surprise the film was an official selection at Annecy Online last year and made it into other festivals. We hosted a premiere and Q&A in 2019 (before the pandemic) and the audience was really responsive. This just confirmed for us that adults are open to learning through animation. Since 2017 we've been pushing Medical Animation (for both original and client productions) here in South Africa. Thanks for the episode!
Hey congrats on Annecy! Just curious, how does one push medical animation? Esp. in the client side because if they aren't asking for educational, then how do you insert it into their project. With thier knowledge, or without? ;p
@@ianmack1317 Thanks. It's not always easy convincing potential clients to use animation, but we've found that once we started created our own projects the clients are more receptive and can see the practical application of animation within the medical fraternity. We also have to be creative whether it's licensing our short film, or creating client commissioned projects like animated series around a certain medical topic or using animation to advertise medical devices or pharmaceutical products. Those are some of the ways that we've been using animation in the medical space. Our studio is run by a Medical Doctor and An Animation Director so were able to tap into both the film industry and medical industry we speaking to potential clients.
One video of Ted-Ed that I love is A brief history of chess, the transitions are seamless and the visuals are beautiful. The studio behind it did an amazing job with it.
History is really brought to life with animation, there are tons of channels that I love where they use animation really effectively. Extra History, for example. I think this is my first time disagreeing with you on something! I don't really think Midnight Gospel is educational personally. I see your point though! Your video is great as always, it's nice to see this genre getting attention.
Hey there and thanks for watching! I'll look up Extra History! And no worries on disagreeing! I still feel the same, but know I'm going out on a limb on that opinion! Haha.
The main point of this video is that education is a legitimate and lively genre of animation. As for your scenario, I would always say yes, just in case your interest in being an animator doesn't last a lifetime. The more skills and education you have, the more resilient to life you'll be!
Even before watching this episode I realise we're already doing this kind of work which makes me glad that we've found an interesting niche.
In 2019 we created a short film called "3 Teaspoons of Sugar" it's an animated documentary about Diabetes. We used our own family members as subjects of the short and then we weaved in important medical facts about Diabetes while also telling a heartfelt story. To our surprise the film was an official selection at Annecy Online last year and made it into other festivals. We hosted a premiere and Q&A in 2019 (before the pandemic) and the audience was really responsive.
This just confirmed for us that adults are open to learning through animation. Since 2017 we've been pushing Medical Animation (for both original and client productions) here in South Africa. Thanks for the episode!
Hey congrats on Annecy! Just curious, how does one push medical animation? Esp. in the client side because if they aren't asking for educational, then how do you insert it into their project. With thier knowledge, or without? ;p
That's amazing! Congratulations!
@@ianmack1317 Thanks. It's not always easy convincing potential clients to use animation, but we've found that once we started created our own projects the clients are more receptive and can see the practical application of animation within the medical fraternity. We also have to be creative whether it's licensing our short film, or creating client commissioned projects like animated series around a certain medical topic or using animation to advertise medical devices or pharmaceutical products. Those are some of the ways that we've been using animation in the medical space. Our studio is run by a Medical Doctor and An Animation Director so were able to tap into both the film industry and medical industry we speaking to potential clients.
By the way we found you from the recent Cartoon Brew article. Love the Ted Ed animations!
One video of Ted-Ed that I love is A brief history of chess, the transitions are seamless and the visuals are beautiful. The studio behind it did an amazing job with it.
Big fan of this video too. Ted-Ed videos are ACE!
Yes, is made by Remus and Kiki animation, they are great!
This is awesome! Please keep on going!
I will and thanks for watching!
Another good one is "Peepoodo & The Super **** Friends"
That series is crazy!!!! Haha!
I call it "Adult Edutainment".
Nice! Haha!
😅
History is really brought to life with animation, there are tons of channels that I love where they use animation really effectively. Extra History, for example. I think this is my first time disagreeing with you on something! I don't really think Midnight Gospel is educational personally. I see your point though! Your video is great as always, it's nice to see this genre getting attention.
Hey there and thanks for watching! I'll look up Extra History! And no worries on disagreeing! I still feel the same, but know I'm going out on a limb on that opinion! Haha.
That’s what’s up!🙏🏿
Best Education Adult Animation is HENTAI!!!! I thought you worked on anime and you did not mention HENTAI ONCE!!! YOU HAVE DISAPPOINTED US!!!!
I need to continue to study if i want to be an animator?
The main point of this video is that education is a legitimate and lively genre of animation. As for your scenario, I would always say yes, just in case your interest in being an animator doesn't last a lifetime. The more skills and education you have, the more resilient to life you'll be!
@@SurvivingAnimation thx