01Trajectories do not translate
“Six-axis interpolation with circular blending and continuous orientation” produces no picture at all in a non-specialist head.
INDUSTRY / ROBOTICS
A robot arm sells on trajectory, cycle time and reach — precisely the three things prose and a single still cannot carry.
Robot integration persuades on three words: can it reach, how fast, will it collide. All three are questions of space and time, and static material can only express space. Animation puts joint motion, interference envelopes and cycle-time differences on one timeline, so a client without an engineering background can judge whether the concept works.
WHY IT IS HARD
“Six-axis interpolation with circular blending and continuous orientation” produces no picture at all in a non-specialist head.
Eight seconds versus six is two numbers in a table. Only motion shows which action the difference comes from.
How close the arm passes to racks, fencing and neighbouring stations is hard to agree on in 2D — and often discovered on site.
Single-machine moves are understood. How machines hand off, and how loading and unloading interlock, has to be imagined.
WHAT WE ANIMATE
Technical review cares about reach and cycle time; sales cares about persuasion. The same set of shots can serve both.
Each axis broken out in turn, so “six axes” becomes a mechanical logic rather than a number.
Grippers, vacuum cups and torches at the moment of contact, slowed down to answer “will it hold”.
Two or more robots handing off on a shared timeline, showing waiting and overlap explicitly.
Semi-transparent volumes mark keep-out and slow-down zones, surfacing collision risk at concept stage.
Two concepts run together; the throughput difference reads off the picture instead of a table.
RELATED WORK
Finished films showing mechanical motion and line hand-offs, for pacing and shot structure.



DELIVERY
PRICING
Charged per finished second, 110–250 CNY. Single-machine demonstrations need less animation and sit towards the lower end; multi-robot choreography, cut-aways and interference annotation push to the upper end. The shot-by-shot estimate governs.
See the full pricing note ↗FAQ
Yes. Given model numbers and envelope dimensions we model the real machine, so the client sees their own equipment rather than a generic arm.
Yes, and the delivery note will state that cycle times are calculated from the parameters you supplied, not a measured throughput commitment.
Animation is a communication tool, not a simulation report. Reach and interference must be verified in robot simulation — we say so on the end card and in the delivery note.
INDUSTRY / ROBOTICS
Model numbers, station count and rough cycle times are enough for me to break out the shots.
Start a projectLET’S MAKE IT CLEAR
A machine drawing, a paragraph of notes, or an idea that is not shaped yet. We start with what you want the audience to understand.
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