Just finished a big project that I was requested to create by a Pharmaceutical company, to describe what a Liposome is, how it is formed, and it's function.

I researched into what a liposome is and wrote a script based off the research, had feedback from the company with a few small changes.

Then I created the voice over myself, using Adobe Audition and modelled everything in 3D within Cinema 4D - I chose this particular software, as I knew the best way to model the liposome/cell wall would be to use their 'Cloner' modifier, plus their particle system is very easy to use - see the blood flow animation near the end. I originally modelled everything in 2D within Illustrator for the final blood flow animation, and animated within After Effects, but I wanted to see how it would all look in 3D.

The first bit of trouble was creating the Phospholipid too high poly, that once cloned, crashed the PC trying to render an animation, but it was very quick to remodel at a much lower poly, using the Spline wrap instead of the sweep modifier), then Cinema 4D did not like having 2 separate splines to have different particles follow at once.

I got around this by baking the initial blood flow particle animation, then playing it through with the Liposome particle animation following the second spline.

The only thing I did not create were the royalty free stock photos during the 'manufacturing' section (Thank you Pixabay.com).

I even animated their logo at the end using Adobe Illustrator/After Effects and added background music from Pixabay.com and sound effects from Freesound.org.

I am very happy with how this turned out - let's hope they are too?! ;)

this-minimal-technology-pure-12327 (Background music on Logo Animation).

samuelgremaud__water-spray

toddcircle__pencil-on-paper-scribble 

Here is the final animation from this short course I just completed on Udemy.com.

I really enjoyed the course and picked up some very handy tips/techniques for animating very quickly within Adobe After Effects.