Whiteboard animation
Whiteboard animation is the process of which an author physically draws and records an illustrated story using a
Description
"Whiteboard animation" refers to a specific type of presentation that uses the process of creating a series of drawn pictures on a
Process
The whiteboard animation production procedure begins with creating a topic. Once the topic is chosen, scriptwriting begins. After the content is created, it is time to create rough drafts of animations. These assist to set up the inventive bearing and timing for the movement. The rest of the process is as follows:
- Compose the content
- Record the voiceover
- Make starting animations
- Organize the animations
- Make Guides
- Record the video
- Match up sound and video
- Include music
- Export and share[1]
The steps listed above are not set in stone, they should be used as a guideline to create a whiteboard animation production.
Applications
Whiteboard animation has been used in a few TV spots and on internet video sites such as YouTube and Vimeo. Early types were UPS Whiteboard Commercials. Many companies and firms of all sectors and sizes are incorporating this style into their modus operandi to teach company employees different company policies or demonstrate a new software or product to consumers.
For educational purposes, whiteboard animation videos have been used for learning online to teach languages, as chapter summaries for educational textbooks, and for the public communication of academic scholarship.[2] A 2016 study of whiteboard animation found that, despite claims and high popularity, there is little to no compelling experimental evidence that they are more effective in learning, motivation, or persuasion than other forms of learning.[3]
Starting in 2010, the Royal Society of Arts converted selected speeches and books from its public events program into whiteboard animations. Made by whiteboard animation studio Cognitive, the first 14
References
- ^ "How To Create A Budget Whiteboard Animation". UX Mastery. 2013-10-08. Retrieved 2018-03-05.
- PMID 23953478.
- .
- ^ Halliday, Josh (21 October 2011), "Internet users get animated about RSA short film series", The Guardian.