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Whiteboard Animation Video Creator
Company
******
Email
******
Position
Freelance/ Remote
Experience
0-1 Entry Level
Category
Animator
Date Posted
Mon 28 Nov
Location
Toronto, Ontario
Post ID
497714
Benefits
$7000
About Company
MaxTech Data House Inc (MAX BPO) is a Canadian owned and operated business process outsourcing company in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada. MAX BPO operates around the globe. We are an ISO 27001:2013 & 9001:2015 accredited service provider that meets stringent global quality standards in all its service offerings. We harness industry leading talent to help our clients stay relevant and realize true value.
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We are currently looking for a white board video animation creator.
Who can assist our company with a white board video animation about the covid 19 pandemic.
Below are guild line you must follow to complete the project.
1.STUDY The Script
The first step is studying the script. The script should be the end product. Not a blog post, not an essay, not a storyboard, but a script of exactly what you plan on saying during the video. When working from source material, you must read the source material out loud in the way that I would present it on a stage. I might not say every point, I might simplify sentences, and I will certainly add extra words, and the script will reflect that.
2. Storyboard The Script
Now, after you’ve created your script, you are ready to storyboard. Somethings are easier to demonstrate or visualize than others. Abstract concepts can be difficult… so don’t focus on those. Focus on memorable visual cues that reinforce your script.
Additionally, the storyboard phase is when you decide how you want to organize your script onto a whiteboard. Where do you move the frame? What is the movement of frame to frame? Will each frame tie into a larger picture? These all are questions you think about while storyboarding.
Your script and storyboard work hand in hand with each other, sometimes overlapping, but often communicating separate but related things.
3. Animate The Storyboard
After storyboarding, the next step is to lay down your storyboard in a way that corresponds to your script. For me storyboarding is the idea stage, and animate is the execute stage. The mechanics of your animation stage will depend on the platform you use and the icons available to you, but this is the time that you create your story.
4. Time The Animation
Timing your animation is tying your animation back to your script. The timing of your animation and your script is where the magic happens. Do you want icons to come in right when you say them? Or do you want them to slip in while you are talking, and perhaps counter to your script? These are all artistic tools you can use that bring life to your video.
I often take each frame and speak out while tweaking the timing of each element in chronological order.
Quick note, this is where the importance of your script being very close to what you say comes in. If you change the way you make your points every time, your timing will be off and your animation might not match. Update and change your script as much as you want but stick to it for consistency.
Pro-tip: Get your animation and script as close as possible but it doesn’t have to be perfect, just close. Then, after you record your audio you can tweak the timing of your audio and animation to match perfectly (but try to get it as close as possible; large time issues will be very time consuming to correct).
5. Record The Audio
You have your script, you have your animation, the timing is all there, now the final step is to record your audio.
For the sake of ease, consistency, and fluidity, I like to do audio for shorter videos in one take. If you need to break it down, then, by all means, be my guest, but I find that loses the energy.
While recording audio, I use two screens; one that has my script, and one that is playing the animation while I speak so that I can maintain timing. If you don’t have two screens, print your script.
I generally use a USB microphone for recording such as the Snowball or Yeti, but there is a myriad of options, including using an iPhone (surprisingly good quality).
Finally, try to make your voice interesting. I like to record the audio for my videos as if I was giving a passionate presentation to a small group. If you have any experience with public speaking, here is a chance to use it! And if you don’t, there are a lot of resources for public speaking.
The salary for the job is
$12000
Due to the quantity of the task.
The deadline for the job is 5 working days.
TARGET FOR THE PROJECT.
We want to reach out to audience who are not able to read and write through this white board video animation.
Please mention you saw this job on Creative Jobs Central!