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Working with doctors to explain the new drugs and how they make our lives better is very exciting work. Using a combination of film and animation we can explain processes happening on the cellular level and on the chemical level.
Maya, photoshop
The Heart Pad was to use game technology to display cardiac ultrasound in-situ on a Ipad on the patients chest. This was to be a big improvement because the industry was still looking at inverted images because that was all they could do in the 1970s and no one changed the convention.
Mitra AR hip surgery training tool
Mitra AR hip surgery training tool
AR hip surgery training tool
Maya, substance Painter, Unity, for Magic Leap AR. I was asked to refactor the High Poly scans of the hipsergry training tool and make them compatible with Unity for display in the Magic Leap AR head set.
Maya, Photoshop, Arnold, Aftereffects, Premier.
the client gave me a drawing of what he wanted but it was strait on, so I quickly sketched a 3/4 view and he was thrilled.
Maya, Photoshop, Arnold, Aftereffects, Premier.
I was asked to help explain the muscle stimulater technology for a device for people who have to sit all day for their jobs.
Photography by Anders Aas
Maya, Photoshop, Aftereffects, Premier
I had to animate the blood clot traveling to the brain. Modeling the brain was a bit harder then I had thought. if i had more time I would have liked to address the hair.
Maya, Photoshop, Aftereffects, Premier
I was asked to animate a skin disease where the layer of cels that make the skin cels become irregular causing pre mature cels to reach the surface too soon. this is one of my cleverest solutions using blendshapes, hair systems, and animated textures and compositing to meet all of the client requirements. Recently I rebuilt the shot for my demo reel rendering at a higher resolution.
Maya, photoshop.
The Heart pad was to use game technology to display cardiac ultrasound in-situ on a Ipad on the patients chest. This was to be a big improvement because the industry was still looking at inverted images because that was all they could do in the 1970s and no one changed the convention.
illustrating chemical bonds
Photography by Anders Aas
Maya, Photoshop, Aftereffects, Premier
Matched the skeleton to the background video, then layering in the lighting effect showing the back pain in the lumbar region.
Maya, Photoshop Mental Ray
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