Discuss the project's objectives, target audience, and key medical concepts.
Obtain scripts, medical references, or visual aids (e.g., diagrams, charts).
Define the visual approach (e.g., 2D/3D animation, minimalistic, or detailed).
Consult with medical professionals to ensure factual correctness.
Develop a sequence of frames illustrating the flow of the video.
Design a consistent look for the video, including color schemes and typography that align with the medical industry.
Write a script that simplifies medical terms for a lay audience.
Incorporate storytelling to keep viewers hooked while delivering technical information.
Create detailed 3D models of organs, cells, medical devices, or other elements.
Add realistic textures and lighting to enhance visual appeal.
Ensure models are ready for smooth animation, particularly for processes like blood flow or device mechanics.
Animate processes like surgeries, medicine delivery, or cell interactions.
Use cinematic camera movements to guide viewers’ focus.
Ensure seamless transitions between scenes to maintain narrative flow.
Add voice talent to explain visuals clearly and authoritatively.
Add sound effects to enhance realism, such as heartbeats, blood flow, or machine beeps.
Use subtle music to set the tone without overshadowing the content.
Align animations perfectly with the voiceover.
Include labels or captions to emphasize key points.
Review for medical accuracy, smoothness, and overall impact.
Share the draft video with the client for review.
Provide the video in required formats (e.g., MP4, AVI, MOV).
Assist clients in deploying the video on platforms like YouTube, websites, or medical conferences.