If you want to create a custom digital animation, you’re in the right place! Video Igniter’s guide to creating digital animations teaches everything you need to know about working with an animator to create them including:
✅ What it costs to make a digital animation?
✅ How long it takes to create a digital animation?
✅ What to expect during the production process?
✅ How to save money on your digital video production budget?
✅ and more!
Let’s dive in.
Examples of Digital Animations You Can Get From Video Igniter
Video Igniter can create any kind of 2D or 3D animated video for you. Check out the example videos below.
To start your project contact us, schedule a call with our production team or request access to our new pricing page.
Are you looking for an example of a different style of animation? Send us a message to let us know what kind of animation example you want to see and we will follow up with relevant production samples.
What is Digital Animation?
Digital animation is the process of creating moving images using computer-generated graphics or manipulating digital assets. It relies on the principles of traditional animation and leverages advanced technology and software to streamline the production process and achieve stunning visual effects. By combining artistry and technical skills, digital animation allows for the creation of lifelike characters, environments, and narratives that captivate audiences.
Digital animation enables endless creative possibilities, allowing animators to bring your imagination to life. It offers flexibility in visual styles, ranging from cartoonish and whimsical to photorealistic and immersive. Animators can manipulate characters, objects, and environments in ways that defy the limitations of the physical world, opening up opportunities for storytelling in fantastical settings or complex scenarios.
By understanding the core principles of digital animation and exploring the different techniques available, businesses and individuals can harness the power of animation to tell compelling stories, engage audiences, and bring their ideas to life. The creative possibilities are limited only by the imagination of the animators.
Benefits of Digital Animation for Businesses
Most businesses create live action videos to promote themselves. These days, a growing number of businesses are starting to leverage the power of digital animation because it gives their content a few distinct advantages to help them get their messages out into the world:
Increased Chance Of Engaging With Content
Most digital videos are live action content. When someone produces animated content, the colorful thumbnail and animated visuals stand out visually and increase the odds of your target audience clicking play and watching your video.
Enhanced Storytelling
Digital animation enhances storytelling by using custom designed visuals that help convey complex ideas and narratives. Animation enables businesses to visually tell stories that wouldn’t be possible with a video camera.
Increased Comprehension + Retention
Animation utilizes simplified visuals that make it quicker and easier for people to understand and remember what they’re being told.
Increased Conversion Rate
Because animated videos keep viewers engaged longer and increase their retention of the information presented, viewers are more likely to watch to the end of your digital animated video and engage with the Call To Action (CTA) at the end of your video.
How to Create A Digital Animation Video
Video Igniter has developed an online workspace that streamlines the digital animation production process to make it faster, easier and more cost effective to produce custom animated videos online. Here’s an overview of the production experience so that you can get an idea of what to expect during each stage of production:
Digital Animation Kick Off
Production begins with a kickoff call and or a questionnaire to help us learn:
✅ Who is your target audience?
✅ What do you want to communicate in your video?
✅ What do you want viewers to do after they finish watching your digital animation?
✅ What visual style do you want to use for your digital animation?
Script
Next, our team will develop the script for your digital animation. You will receive the draft of the script to review and request edits. Our script writing team will integrate your feedback and share the updated script with you to review and approve for production.
Need more edits? No worries! Our standard projects include unlimited revisions so we’ll continue to work with you until you love the script at no extra cost.
Storyboard
Now, we’ll turn your script into a storyboard. The storyboard is the blueprint for your digital animation. It is a document that describes what the illustrators need to create for each sentence in your script. It also includes instructions for the animators so they understand how to make the visuals move in each scene. We will send you the first draft of the storyboard to review and request edits. After we integrate your feedback, we’ll send the storyboard back to you to review and approve for production.
VoiceOver
You will receive several voiceover auditions. Give them a listen and let us know which one you prefer. Then, we’ll oversee the recording of the full voiceover. You get to review the voiceover and request edits before approving it for production.
Soundtrack
We will identify several soundtracks that will enhance the presentation of your digital animation. Let us know which one you prefer and then we’ll acquire the broadcast rights for the music so that you can legally use it in your digital animation.
Illustrations
Our art director will develop custom concept art for your digital animation. Let us know which concept you prefer and whether or not you want to make any refinements to your preferred visual concept. Once you are satisfied with the concept art, we will create all of the illustrations for your digital animation. You will get an opportunity to review all of the art and request revisions before approving the art for production.
Animation
Now that everything is approved, we can create your digital animation. When the first draft is ready, we recommend reviewing it with your internal team and members of your target audience. Collect everyone’s feedback and send it to us. We’ll incorporate your edits and render out the final draft of your digital animation.
What does it cost to create a digital animation?
Digital animation production costs range widely from a few hundred dollars to over $1,000,000 to create just 1 minute of a Pixar animated film. Most 2D digital animated videos can be produced for $1,500-$10,000 for each 60 seconds of animation. 3D digital animations cost 2-4x more to produce.
Get a quote for your digital animation.
How long does it take to create a digital animation?
Digital animations can take weeks, months or years to produce. Pixar-quality digital animations can take years to produce. Shorter 2D content can be produced in a few weeks. Most 60-second 2D animated videos can be produced in 3-6 weeks. 3D digital animations take 2-4x more time to create.
to figure out how long it will take to create your digital animation.
How to save money on your digital animation production budget?
Here are 5 tips to help reduce your digital animation production budget:
1). Write the script for your digital animation. Our team can write the script for your video but you can save $500 or more if you write the script for your video. Download our free script writing template to get the ball rolling. We’ll happily review your script for best practices before moving your script into production.
2). Create the storyboard for your digital animation instead of hiring us to create it for you. You can save $500 or more if you create the storyboard for your digital animation. Download our free storyboard template. You don’t need to have any artistic ability to create a storyboard. Just document your ideas and we’ll review your storyboard to ensure you included enough detail for our production team to know what you want us to create.
3). Record the voiceover for your digital animation. You can record professional quality voiceover’s at home or in the office for free. No expensive software or fancy equipment needed. Check out 1:31 in this video to learn how to record your own voiceover.
4). Use free, legal music in your digital animation. Music licensing costs can add hundreds or thousands of dollars to your production budget. Websites like Incompetech and Facebook’s Sound Collection offer free music that you can legally use in your digital animation.
5). Use stock assets. Instead of creating your video 100% from scratch, consider using stock assets like icons, clip art, and 3D models to help save money on your production cost.
For more tips on keeping your production budget low, check out our companion article about creating affordable animations.
Types of Digital Animation
Digital animation encompasses many different techniques and visual styles. While some digital animations are designed to look like traditional cartoons, others can be highly realistic, cinematic, abstract, or completely graphic. Understanding the different types of digital animation can help you determine which approach is best suited to your project.
2D Digital Animation
2D digital animation creates movement within a two-dimensional visual space. Characters, illustrations, objects, backgrounds, text, and other graphic elements can all be animated to create a finished video.
Because virtually any illustration style can be used, 2D digital animation is popular for explainer videos, advertisements, educational content, social media videos, product demonstrations, and corporate communications.
2D animation can range from simple graphic movements to highly detailed character animation. It can also incorporate motion graphics, typography, visual effects, and other techniques to create a unique visual style.
3D Digital Animation
3D digital animation creates objects and environments within a three-dimensional digital space. Instead of appearing as flat illustrations, objects can have depth, realistic lighting, textures, shadows, and camera perspectives.
3D animation is particularly useful when a project needs to demonstrate how a physical product works or show an object from multiple angles. It can also be used to create realistic environments, architectural visualizations, product advertisements, simulations, and cinematic sequences.
A major advantage of 3D animation is the ability to control the virtual camera. Animators can move the camera around a digital object or environment in ways that would be difficult, expensive, or impossible to accomplish with traditional video production.
Motion Graphics
Motion graphics animation combines graphic design and animation to create movement using text, shapes, icons, illustrations, charts, logos, and other visual elements.
Unlike character-focused animation, motion graphics does not necessarily require characters or a traditional narrative. It can instead use movement to emphasize statistics, explain a process, highlight product features, or direct the viewer’s attention to important information.
Digital animation and motion graphics are often combined within the same project. For example, an animated character might interact with charts, diagrams, interface designs, or typography to create a more dynamic presentation.
Stop Motion and Digital Stop-Motion Styles
Stop motion traditionally involves photographing physical objects one frame at a time and moving them slightly between photographs. Digital production techniques can also be used to recreate or enhance a stop-motion aesthetic.
A digital animation can be designed to mimic the handmade appearance of paper cutouts, clay animation, puppets, or physical objects while being produced entirely or partially using digital tools. This can give a project a tactile and handcrafted appearance without requiring a physical stop-motion set.
Different animation techniques produce different types of movement. Choosing the right technique can influence the appearance, production requirements, and flexibility of the finished animation.
Keyframe Animation
Keyframe animation establishes important positions at specific points in time. Animation software then calculates the movement between those positions.
For example, an animator could place a logo on the left side of the screen at the beginning of a scene and place it on the right side several seconds later. The software creates the movement between those two keyframes.
Keyframe animation is commonly used for objects, characters, text, logos, camera movements, and visual effects.
Rigging
Rigging creates a digital control system that allows an animator to manipulate a character or object. A character can be given controls for its arms, legs, head, eyes, hands, and other parts.
Rigged animation can make recurring characters easier to animate and maintain consistency across multiple scenes. It can also be useful for businesses developing a series of digital animated videos featuring the same characters.
Visual Effects
Digital animation can be combined with visual effects to create elements that would be difficult to capture with a camera. These can include particles, smoke, fire, explosions, glowing objects, environmental effects, simulated physics, and other visual elements.
Visual effects can also be subtle. Lighting changes, transitions, shadows, reflections, and animated textures can make a digital scene feel more dynamic without becoming the focus of the video.
Digital Animation for Different Platforms
The way an animation will be viewed should influence how it is designed. A video created for a website may have different requirements than one created for social media, digital advertising, television, or a presentation.
Website Animation
Website animations can be used to explain a product, introduce a company, demonstrate software, or communicate a complex concept. Short animations can also be incorporated into landing pages and other digital experiences to guide visitors toward important information.
Social Media Animation
Social platforms often require viewers to make a decision about whether to keep watching within the first few seconds. Digital animation can use movement, visual contrast, text, and distinctive artwork to immediately establish what a video is about.
Square, vertical, and widescreen formats can be created depending on the platform and intended placement. Designing the animation for the final viewing environment from the beginning can prevent important visual elements or text from being cropped later.
Digital Advertising
Animated advertisements can communicate a product’s value proposition quickly while maintaining control over the visual environment. Instead of relying on locations, actors, props, or physical demonstrations, a digital animation can create whatever environment is needed to present the product or idea.
This makes animation particularly useful when the subject of an advertisement is abstract, highly technical, expensive, microscopic, futuristic, or otherwise difficult to film.
Choosing the Right Digital Animation Style
The right digital animation style should support the purpose of the video rather than simply look impressive. Before selecting a visual approach, consider the audience, message, brand personality, distribution channel, and desired action.
A technology company might benefit from clean motion graphics and interface animation, while an educational organization could use illustrated characters and diagrams. A consumer product might benefit from 3D animation that demonstrates its physical features.
It is also worth considering whether the animation will be used once or become part of a larger content library. Developing reusable characters, environments, illustrations, 3D models, or motion graphics templates can make future videos more efficient to produce.
The most effective digital animation is ultimately the one that makes the intended message easier to understand and more memorable. Technology provides the tools, but creative decisions about design, movement, pacing, composition, and storytelling determine how well those tools communicate with an audience.
How Is Digital Animation Created?
Digital animation combines artistic creativity with computer software and technology to create the illusion of movement. Although the specific techniques vary depending on the animation style, most digital animation projects involve several common production activities.
Understanding how these activities work can help you appreciate what’s involved in creating a professional digital animation.
1. Developing the Visual Concept
Every digital animation starts with an idea. Before creating any artwork, the creative team needs to determine what the animation should communicate and how the information should be presented visually.
This involves developing a creative direction that considers the intended audience, messaging, visual style, and overall objectives.
For example, a company producing a digital animation to demonstrate a new software product might use animated interface elements, typography, and diagrams. A company promoting a physical consumer product might use detailed 3D models and realistic lighting to showcase its features.
2. Creating Digital Assets
Digital assets are the visual components used to create an animation. Depending on the project, these can include illustrations, characters, backgrounds, objects, typography, textures, logos, and 3D models.
For 2D animation, artists typically create illustrations using digital drawing and graphic design software. These illustrations are then prepared for animation.
For 3D animation, artists create digital models that represent characters, products, objects, and environments. These models can be customized with textures, materials, and other details to determine how they look when rendered.
The quality and consistency of these assets play an important role in the appearance of the finished animation.
3. Animating Digital Assets
Once the artwork and other assets are ready, animators bring them to life by creating movement.
This can involve moving objects across the screen, changing their size or rotation, animating character movements, creating camera movements, or transforming one visual element into another.
Animators use timing, spacing, easing, and other animation principles to make movements feel natural and visually appealing.
For example, an object that moves at a constant speed might feel mechanical, while an object that accelerates and decelerates can feel more natural. Small adjustments to timing and movement can have a significant impact on the overall quality of an animation.
4. Compositing and Visual Effects
Compositing is the process of combining multiple visual elements into a finished scene.
An animator might combine background artwork, animated objects, lighting effects, shadows, particles, and other elements to create a cohesive composition.
Additional visual effects can be incorporated to enhance the presentation. These might include glowing elements, smoke, simulated explosions, reflections, transitions, and other effects.
5. Rendering and Exporting
Rendering converts the digital animation project into a finished video file.
During rendering, the computer processes the individual frames, visual effects, lighting, textures, and other elements to generate the final images.
The finished video can then be exported into formats such as MP4, MOV, or other formats appropriate for its intended use.
Depending on the complexity of the project, rendering can take anywhere from a few minutes to several hours or longer.
What Software Is Used to Create Digital Animation?
Digital animation software provides artists with the tools they need to illustrate, model, animate, composite, and render digital content.
Different programs specialize in different types of animation. Professional animation studios often use multiple applications during a single production.
Here are some popular digital animation tools:
Adobe After Effects
Adobe After Effects is widely used for motion graphics, compositing, animated typography, visual effects, and 2D animation.
It is particularly useful for creating animated logos, promotional videos, infographics, product demonstrations, and other types of business content.
Adobe Animate
Adobe Animate is designed for creating 2D animations and interactive content. It provides tools for drawing, rigging, frame-by-frame animation, and creating movement using digital artwork.
Blender
Blender is a powerful open-source 3D creation application. It includes tools for 3D modeling, sculpting, rigging, animation, simulation, lighting, rendering, and compositing.
It can be used to create everything from simple 3D product animations to complex cinematic sequences.
Autodesk Maya
Autodesk Maya is a professional 3D animation application used extensively in film, television, and game production.
Its capabilities include 3D modeling, character rigging, animation, simulation, and rendering.
Cinema 4D
Cinema 4D is particularly popular among motion graphics artists and 3D designers. It offers tools for creating animated typography, abstract graphics, product visualizations, and complex motion graphics sequences.
Toon Boom Harmony
Toon Boom Harmony is a professional 2D animation application used for traditional frame-by-frame animation, character rigging, and digital production pipelines.
The right animation software depends on the type of content being created. An application designed for 3D character animation might not be the best choice for a motion graphics project.
It’s also worth noting that the software alone doesn’t determine the quality of the finished animation. An experienced animator’s artistic abilities, technical knowledge, and understanding of animation principles are just as important.
What Are the Principles of Digital Animation?
Although digital animation software makes it easier to create movement, producing high-quality animation requires an understanding of fundamental animation principles.
Many of these principles originated in traditional hand-drawn animation and remain relevant to modern digital production.
Here are some of the most important principles:
1. Timing: Timing determines how long an action takes to complete. Faster movements can communicate urgency or excitement, while slower movements can create a sense of weight or importance.
2. Spacing: Spacing describes the distance an object travels between individual frames. Changing the spacing between frames affects how fast or slow an object appears to move.
3. Squash and stretch: This principle exaggerates an object’s shape during movement to make it feel more flexible, dynamic, and believable. It is commonly used in character animation but can also be applied to objects and graphic elements.
4. Anticipation: Anticipation prepares viewers for an upcoming action. For example, a character might bend its knees before jumping, or an object might move backward slightly before launching forward.
5. Ease in and ease out: Most natural movements don’t begin or end at a constant speed. Ease in and ease out introduce acceleration and deceleration, making movements feel smoother.
6. Follow-through: When an object or character stops moving, certain parts may continue moving briefly. For example, a character’s hair or clothing might continue moving after the character comes to a stop.
7. Secondary action: Secondary actions add detail to a primary movement. A character walking might also swing its arms, turn its head, or carry an object.
8. Exaggeration: Exaggeration makes actions and expressions more noticeable. This can make an animation more entertaining and help emphasize important information.
These principles aren’t limited to cartoon animation. They’re also useful when creating motion graphics, product demonstrations, animated logos, user interface animations, and corporate videos.
Digital Animation vs. Traditional Animation: What’s the Difference?
Traditional animation and digital animation share many of the same creative principles, but they use different production techniques.
Traditional animation often involves creating individual images by hand, photographing physical artwork, or manipulating physical objects to produce movement.
Digital animation uses computers and software to create, manipulate, and animate visual assets.
One of the biggest advantages of digital animation is the ability to make changes without recreating every visual element from scratch.
For example, if a character needs a different facial expression, a digital artist can modify the existing artwork or character rig. If a product needs to rotate, a 3D animator can adjust its camera and animation settings rather than physically filming the product from multiple angles.
Digital animation also makes it easier to reuse artwork, modify colors, adjust timing, change camera movements, and create alternate versions of a video.
However, traditional techniques still have a place in modern production. Hand-drawn artwork, physical stop-motion animation, and other traditional approaches can create distinctive visual styles that are difficult to replicate using conventional digital techniques.
Many modern productions combine traditional artistic techniques with digital tools to achieve the best results.
What Are the Applications of Digital Animation?
Digital animation is used across a wide range of industries. While animated entertainment is one of its most recognizable applications, businesses and organizations also use digital animation to communicate information, promote products, educate audiences, and demonstrate complex concepts.
Here are some examples of how different industries use digital animation:
Marketing and Advertising
Businesses use digital animation to create advertisements, promotional videos, product demonstrations, and branded content.
Animated content gives marketers greater creative flexibility because they can create custom visuals that communicate their message without needing to film physical locations, actors, or products.
For example, an animated advertisement can show how a product works, highlight its most important features, and communicate its benefits in a short amount of time.
Education and eLearning
Educational organizations use digital animation to make learning materials more engaging and easier to understand.
Animated diagrams, illustrations, and visual demonstrations can help explain subjects that might otherwise be difficult to communicate through written materials alone.
Examples include science lessons, historical recreations, employee training, safety instructions, and technical demonstrations.
Healthcare and Medical Communications
Digital animation can help healthcare organizations explain medical procedures, demonstrate how treatments work, and communicate complicated biological processes.
3D animation is particularly useful for visualizing anatomy, medical devices, surgical procedures, and microscopic processes that are difficult to capture using conventional video cameras.
Technology and Software
Technology companies frequently use digital animation to demonstrate software, explain new technologies, introduce applications, and communicate technical concepts.
For example, an animated software demonstration can show how a user navigates an application, interacts with its features, and completes a task.
Manufacturing and Engineering
Manufacturers and engineering companies use digital animation to visualize industrial processes, demonstrate equipment functionality, and explain how products are assembled.
3D animation can be especially useful when the internal components of a machine need to be shown or when a physical demonstration would be difficult or unsafe.
Nonprofit Organizations
Nonprofits use digital animation to communicate their missions, raise awareness about important issues, explain community programs, and encourage donations.
Animation can help organizations tell compelling stories while maintaining control over how sensitive or complicated subjects are visually presented.
Entertainment and Gaming
Digital animation is also fundamental to the entertainment industry. Animated films, television shows, video games, and interactive experiences all rely on digital animation techniques.
Character animation, environmental animation, visual effects, and motion capture are among the techniques used to create immersive entertainment experiences.
How to Choose a Digital Animation Company
If you’re planning to hire a professional digital animation company, it’s worth taking the time to evaluate potential production partners before committing to a project.
The quality of your finished animation will depend on more than the software or equipment a company uses. You also need a team that understands your objectives and can translate your ideas into an effective visual presentation.
Here are some things to consider when evaluating digital animation companies:
1. Review their animation portfolio.
Look for examples that demonstrate the type of animation you want to create. Pay attention to the quality of the illustrations, movement, storytelling, sound design, and overall presentation.
A company might produce excellent 3D animations but have limited experience with the 2D motion graphics style you need.
2. Look for relevant industry experience.
Experience producing animations for your industry can be valuable, particularly if your project involves specialized terminology, technical concepts, or complicated subject matter.
Ask whether the company has created similar projects and whether it can share relevant examples.
3. Understand what’s included in the production price.
Not all animation production quotes include the same services. Some companies provide animation only, while others offer a complete production service that includes scriptwriting, storyboarding, illustration, voiceover, sound design, and editing.
Make sure you understand what’s included in your quote and whether additional revisions or deliverables will cost extra.
4. Evaluate their communication and project management.
Digital animation projects involve multiple stages of creative development and review. You’ll want a production partner who communicates clearly, provides regular updates, and makes it easy to review work and submit feedback.
5. Ask about revisions and approval stages.
Find out how many opportunities you’ll have to review the project and request changes. Ideally, your production company should provide clear approval stages for the script, storyboard, artwork, and animation.
6. Discuss deadlines and production capacity.
Make sure the company can accommodate your timeline. If you’re planning multiple animations, ask whether it has the capacity to produce a series of videos while maintaining consistent quality.
7. Understand the ownership and usage rights.
Ask who owns the finished video, whether you receive the final exported files, and what licensing restrictions apply to music, stock assets, illustrations, and other production materials.
These details are particularly important if you plan to use your animation in paid advertising, broadcast campaigns, or other commercial applications.
Taking the time to evaluate these factors can help you find a digital animation company that delivers the creative quality, communication, and production experience your project requires.
How to Prepare Your Digital Animation for Different Devices and Screen Sizes
Digital animations are often published across multiple platforms, which means they need to be designed with different viewing environments in mind.
A video that looks great on a desktop computer might not work as well on a smartphone. Small text, detailed illustrations, and important visual elements can become difficult to see when a video is viewed on a smaller screen.
Here are some considerations when preparing digital animations for different devices:
Design for mobile viewing. Make sure important text and visual details are large enough to read on a smartphone. Avoid placing essential information too close to the edges of the screen.
Choose the appropriate aspect ratio. Widescreen 16:9 videos are commonly used for websites, YouTube, and presentations. Vertical 9:16 videos are useful for mobile-first platforms, while square 1:1 formats can work well in certain social media placements.
Keep important information within safe areas. Social media platforms sometimes display interface elements over videos. Position important text, logos, and graphics where they won’t be covered by platform controls.
Consider different versions of your animation. Depending on your distribution strategy, you might want separate horizontal, square, and vertical versions of your video.
Optimize file size and quality. Export your animation using settings appropriate for the platform. A high-quality video should look good without creating unnecessarily large files that are difficult to upload or stream.
Planning for these requirements early in production can help avoid expensive adjustments later.
How to Maintain Consistency Across a Series of Digital Animations
If you’re planning to produce multiple digital animations, it’s important to establish a consistent visual identity across the entire collection.
A series of animated videos should feel like part of the same brand, even when each video covers a different topic.
Here are some ways to maintain visual consistency:
Create a visual style guide. Document your brand colors, typography, illustration style, character designs, and other important visual elements.
Reuse existing artwork. Characters, backgrounds, icons, and other illustrations can often be reused in future animations. This helps maintain consistency and can reduce production costs.
Develop reusable animation templates. Intro sequences, outro sequences, transitions, lower thirds, and graphic elements can be created once and reused across multiple videos.
Maintain consistent audio. Using similar voiceover styles, music, and sound effects can help create a recognizable identity across your video library.
Work with a consistent production team. Having the same creative team work on multiple videos makes it easier to maintain the visual style, understand your brand, and build upon previous production work.
A well-planned digital animation series can become a valuable collection of marketing, educational, and communication assets that your organization can use over an extended period.
Digital Animation Production Resources
These articles are popular among people researching and reading about digital animation:
Still have questions about digital animation?
Do you have a question about digital animation that wasn’t addressed in this FAQ? Use this form to send us your question and we’ll follow up with an answer. We’ll also post the question and answer to this page so other people can benefit from the knowledge.
What is Video Igniter Animation?
Video Igniter is an online animated video production service. By working with our team online, you can get your custom animated video produced faster and for less than hiring a brick and mortar animation studio.
Watch our explainer video on our home page to learn more about how we can help you create an animated video. For examples of the kinds of animation our team can produce, check out the demo reel below:
Looking For A Digital Animation Video Production Company In The U.S.?
Video Igniter is headquartered in Seattle, Washington.
Digital Animation Success Stories & Testimonials
Don’t just take our word for it – these testimonials highlight Video Igniter’s reliability, creativity, flexibility and ability to deliver animations that exceed expectations. When you choose Video Igniter Animation, you can rest assured that you are working with a trusted and reputable studio.
“Video Igniter were very easy to work with and the entire process for creating and suggesting edits was seamless and stress-free. I would work with them again and would recommend to others looking to create a modern and stylish explainer video.”
Clair Simpson – VP Marketing, Repool.com
“I run a video production company and outsource animation. The team at Video Igniter did a great job in taking the concept I very crudely drew out and making it into a beautiful animation. The review process was easy and their turnaround time was very quick. I’d def recommend them if you’re looking for an animation project.”
Pat Henderson – Founder, Path8 Productions
“Video Igniter offered us the critical combination of creative value, clear communication, and patience with stakeholder feedback. We ended up with truly high-quality design assets for our video series largely due to the extra level of commitment — and the right balance of efficiencies with flexibility in the process when called for.”
Larry Schlessinger – Sr. Creative Program Manager, Amazon Web Services
“Video Igniter came to us with a number of creative and engaging ideas and were able to create an exciting, impactful video in a short period of time. And the best part was that it cost much less than other options of similar quality. The video they made is a great marketing tool for us.”
Alex Raymond – Founder, Kapta Systems
Get in touch!
Schedule a call to discuss your animated video project.
Get a quote for us to create your animated video.
Request access to our newest price sheet.
Create your Video Igniter account, fill out a creative brief for your video and we’ll begin production as soon as we receive your production deposit.
