The task we start with.
A sales engineer needs to explain a machine that is too large to transport, a process hidden inside a vessel, or a project that has yet to be built. A rendered animation can move through the assembly, reveal internal components and show the operating sequence. The source model provides the geometry; your team provides the technical facts and approves what the animation shows.
How we approach the work.
- Confirm the model revision, units, assembly boundary and features that must retain their dimensions. Identify the audience and the decision the film supports.
- Prepare the source geometry for rendering. Agree on any simplification, reconstructed parts or missing details before animation, and keep those changes visible for review.
- Approve a storyboard and a plain technical preview. Review component positions, movement limits, labels and sequence before committing to cinematic lighting and final rendering.
- Render and edit the agreed scenes, then check the final film against the approved preview. Deliver the required screen formats and record the source revision used.
What a project can include.
An agreed technical animation package can include a landscape MP4 master, selected stills, a silent captioned presentation version and shorter website or social cuts. Resolution, runtime, voice, language versions, revisions and editable source files are listed in the quote. Your engineering model can also support an interactive 3D viewer.
Who it is for.
Engineering consultancies, OEMs, industrial manufacturers, fabricators and technical marketing teams. Typical uses include equipment proposals, investor explanations, trade shows, installation overviews and product launches. We work from Sherwood Park, Alberta, with remote production discussions across Canada.
A possible first project.
A machine proposal that makes the operating cycle visible.
An equipment supplier provides an approved assembly and an operating description. We scope a film that introduces the machine, reveals the relevant internals and explains the cycle through reviewed motion and callouts. The same approved scenes can support a presentation and website cut.
Illustrative scope, not a completed client engagement or measured result.
What we need to scope the work.
- Available native CAD or export formats, model units and source revision
- Critical dimensions, component names and approved motion or process facts
- Audience, intended runtime, screen formats, deadline and technical reviewer
What affects price and timing?
Fast delivery starts with a ready model and a focused shot list. Part count, geometry cleanup, missing dimensions, runtime, rendering detail, language versions and review rounds affect price and timing. A dated production plan follows the file review; there is no universal turnaround for every assembly.
Start with a free 30-minute conversation. We agree on the deliverables, price, timing and review steps before paid work begins.
Use the project checklist before we meet ↗
Working from Alberta, across Canada.
Andrés Garcia Quirarte is based in Sherwood Park, Alberta. Start with a free 30-minute conversation in person by appointment, by phone or on video. We confirm the scope and whether the project is a fit before work begins.