Hi Abassin, this is such an amazing animation. I am teaching a course on voice-overs and would like to include this animation in my online course. Would I be able to do so? I will acknowledge both yourself and Miss Ewa Kazanecka as the creators
With all due respect to this beautifully generated animation, this model should not be used as a tool to demonstrate proper diaphragmatic breathing - it is closer to representing CLAVICULAR breathing. Although there may be INCIDENTAL lifting of the ribcage upon inhalation/inspiration, the lifting of the ribcage in this animation is physiologically and functionally incorrect/misleading as a model for DIAPHRAGMATIC breathing, and it could negatively impact breathing and voice production for the person trying to implement it as 'diaphragmatic'. Upon optimal inspiration/inhalation, the ribs should move LATERALLY (sideways) from the costovertebral joints, thus stimulating proper diaphragmatic descent. This animation can be appreciated for it's beauty and technological composition, however without lateral movement of the ribs from the spine, this is not a proper teaching tool for diaphragmatic breathing.
Nice animation. But I tend to agree with Lisa. And the spine seems to stay quite stiff, rather than bending very subtly into and out of lordosis. Also, it ignores what the lumbar spine might be doing on the inhalation and exhalation...
Hello! I'm working on a video about voice production for my channel, and I'd like to include part of your video as a support take. I'd include the corresponding ackowledgement information. May I? Would you require any written permission request from me? Thanks in advance!
Hi Felix. Sorry for the late reply. Yes you can include part of our video in your work and adding the corresponding acknowledgement information should be enough. Best regards!
it is werid...spine and shoudler blades moving so much while ribs stay almost static...it seems like oposite of breathing, where lungs are squeezed from bottom and use spine as static wall and push ribs foward and upwards and to sides...thoracic parts can move only few degree while ribs can move much more...in order to get full lungs capacity it makes no sence use spine as motion part and ribs as static part....
Beautiful sharing your vedio
Hi Abassin, this is such an amazing animation. I am teaching a course on voice-overs and would like to include this animation in my online course. Would I be able to do so? I will acknowledge both yourself and Miss Ewa Kazanecka as the creators
Hi and thanks for the feedbacks. Yes. You can use it.
Hi there! Excellent video. i would also like to include this video in mini course for singers. Could I possibly use it and credit you?
excelente!! muchas gracias! thank you, the video is very good to teach the breath ! thank you very much!
this was very helpfil for my biology test, thanks!
This is excellent - thank you
👌0:14 🏵️呼吸的過程除#胸廓有起伏向外張擴外, #橫膈膜也會有升降。健身運動和物理治療中強調的＃橫膈式呼吸 的意思是:
🌹[橫膈式呼吸]與腹式呼吸不同之處在於, 前者[肚臍以下的腹橫肌(腹橫肌主要在下腹區)於[吸/呼氣全程]要學習在意識控制下，練習時時刻刻用意識繃緊, 以保持[下腹]腹肌張力, 維持較強的腹內壓。有[下背痛和從事運動特別是健身/重量訓練] 的人在進行＃核心肌群 訓練前必須熟練這種＃呼吸動作控制。[橫膈呼吸]在#吸氣時, [下腹]雖被刻意要求繃緊不使擴張,但[上腹和下胸廓的肋骨則應該也允許要隨吸氣而擴張。#呼氣時 兩側下胸廓的肋骨應該有朝肚臍方向收降內縮的變化]。在#橫膈式呼吸的過程中, #應該有下方胸廓的起伏現象, 才是表示真正有橫膈膜的運動有在參與呼吸時的胸廓活動。
say something
With all due respect to this beautifully generated animation, this model should not be used as a tool to demonstrate proper diaphragmatic breathing - it is closer to representing CLAVICULAR breathing. Although there may be INCIDENTAL lifting of the ribcage upon inhalation/inspiration, the lifting of the ribcage in this animation is physiologically and functionally incorrect/misleading as a model for DIAPHRAGMATIC breathing, and it could negatively impact breathing and voice production for the person trying to implement it as 'diaphragmatic'. Upon optimal inspiration/inhalation, the ribs should move LATERALLY (sideways) from the costovertebral joints, thus stimulating proper diaphragmatic descent. This animation can be appreciated for it's beauty and technological composition, however without lateral movement of the ribs from the spine, this is not a proper teaching tool for diaphragmatic breathing.
Nice animation. But I tend to agree with Lisa. And the spine seems to stay quite stiff, rather than bending very subtly into and out of lordosis. Also, it ignores what the lumbar spine might be doing on the inhalation and exhalation...
Hello! I'm working on a video about voice production for my channel, and I'd like to include part of your video as a support take. I'd include the corresponding ackowledgement information. May I? Would you require any written permission request from me? Thanks in advance!
Hi Felix. Sorry for the late reply. Yes you can include part of our video in your work and adding the corresponding acknowledgement information should be enough. Best regards!
hello can we use part a fragment of your video for teaching proper methods of breathing.
it is werid...spine and shoudler blades moving so much while ribs stay almost static...it seems like oposite of breathing, where lungs are squeezed from bottom and use spine as static wall and push ribs foward and upwards and to sides...thoracic parts can move only few degree while ribs can move much more...in order to get full lungs capacity it makes no sence use spine as motion part and ribs as static part....
Hola!! Me gustaría poder pagar por usar tu vídeo
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