Motion Graphics for Branding Identity

And make yourself understood III

A course by Guillermo Zapiola , Art Director / Graphic Designer / Motion Designer

89% positive reviews (98)

3,785 students

Audio: Spanish

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About the video: And make yourself understood III

Overview

“We continue to see how to present our project to the client.”

In this video lesson Guillermo Zapiola addresses the topic: And make yourself understood III, which is part of the Domestika online course: Motion Graphics for Branding Identity. Learn to design, animate, and present a branding project.

Partial transcription of the video

“Notice how everyone ... all the clips a little are talking about the movement and in all there is a question quite human. While this is nature ... there is like the intervention of the human. And well, I like to have done ... We have simplified the intro here, leaving only the logo on the black background. It gives a special importance. And it's good too in these cuts maybe ... do the reverse as we had done on the other side and add it as some kind ... smoothing . Also this is a lot of going looking for what is better, which clip works best with which, look for some kind of sense to the sto...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Motion Graphics for Branding Identity

Level: Beginner
89% positive reviews (98)
3785 students
5 units
38 lessons (10h 14m)
6 downloads

Category
3D & Animation
Software
Adobe After Effects, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop
Areas
Branding & Identity, Graphic Design, Motion Graphics

Guillermo Zapiola

A course by Guillermo Zapiola

Teacher Plus

Art Director / Graphic Designer / Motion Designer

Guillermo Zapiola is from Patagonia (Argentina). His interest in visual work and problem solving began in high school. He went on to study graphic design at FADU (Buenos Aires University) and specialized professionally in graphic design, animation, 3D (CGI), and Photography.

While working in different design studios and advertising agencies, he learned to generate visual identities by considering the characteristics of each medium. He is currently an art director at the animation and design studio Plenty in Buenos Aires (Argentina).