Elements of Motion Graphics | EP1: Atomic | Blender Tutorial Series

In this series, we'll explore the different elements of motion graphics, and develop a general theory for making effective animations. This video goes over generating primitive shapes (Atoms), modifying them to create slight variation (Isotopes), and putting them together to make more complex composites (Molecule).

In future videos (I anticipate two or three more, one for principles of artistic composition, one for the rules of animation, and a final one reviewing the use of the Blender VSE/Compositor to create additional effects), we'll explore the creation of a final scene and short animation.

#b3d #blender #motiongraphics

[cnsumption]

Finally started. Gonna try to knock the whole series out today.

After learning various parts of blender, I constructed my own workflow naturally. Watching advanced tutorials, I noticed a lot of advanced users are the same. All having unique workflows and starting point.

The more you dive in yourself as well as see others get just as far, the more you comprehend how far beyond any creative software blender really is.

See you’re workflow blows my mind. Genuinely haven’t seen anyone approach it this way in terms of 2D composition so openly. Thank you so damn much bro

[cnsumption]

Never seen anyone use Blender this way. This is so awesome. Excited to dive in

[martialmatters]

when a chemist develops an appetite for motion design ^^ i love the series, thanks for the work!

[cXrisp]

This was super inspiring! I will be doing this for sure, it's a great, easy look. Clicking on the next video now...

[AaronHalliday]

Just starting to learn blender. This is really interesting and a huge help. Thank you for putting this together and sharing it with the world!

[paulorodriguez]

thank you for breaking down this concepts, this series is gonna be great!

[kaiwenlidirector]

This is inspiring! Please come back and make more Videos please

[kanoneno]

Really looking foward to transition from After Effects to Blender. This Tutorial series are going to be key in my decision. Thanks a lot for the information I really think this is worth gold

[Jonathan-xbdb]

I’m learning about chemistry AND motion graphics. Wonderful video keep it up!

[tukakuga]

Wow. Your method of teaching is genius and this tutorial series is superbly done. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us in such a clever way!

[amineamineAmineArrahmane]

Thank you Ive been waiting for this kind of content for weeks!

[NebMotion]

very good, not my usual style but great for me to venture out and try new things

[reformlabs]

Thank you for this series! I like the reference to Chemistry with Atoms, Molecules & Isotopes very much. :)

[TripTilt]

very interesting, thanks for that and keep these tutorials coming!

[ludthx]

So good !! Thanks for this !! I can’t wait to see the next 😁

[ericd.]

Thanks for the video! God bless you!!!

[jDANmath]

If you're doing this tutorial I highly recommend just muting it and following along with the video. The Video and Audio don't match up at all, I tried even downloading the video and fixing it in iMovie, but the pacing of the audio & video are completely different. Good tips though!

[hearinginside]

thanks for the tutorial, great work and great topic! Blender as motion graphic is just too few... Keep it up !

[DucaSimonLuchini]

Great! Can you please organize all dedicated MOGRAPH tuts in one o more
PLAYLIST, so that we can better follow them with an intelligent a decent
progressive learning path?
For example, dividing 2D Mograph tuts (above) from 3D Mograph tuts (already done), and for every type of Mograph create a dedicated progressive learning path playlist. I would be great!

[chriswilson]

Hi, superb vid. What do you mean by triangle fan, and how do you do it? You breezed by it pretty quick. Cheeers