A3MG was hired by MPI to create video graphics and edit two videos for their online ELL Information Center. The videos include graphics with a cohesive look throughout. The maps, graphs, and charts are animated to highlight the data points as they are mentioned. B-roll and photos are interspersed to add interest to the presentations.
A3MG worked with ANERA to edit and produce this video piece for their 2009 year-end fundraising campaign.
This short animation, created by A3MG for NIST, shows how a NIST transition-edge sensor will operate in a new cosmology experiment designed to detect evidence of rapid inflation of the early universe.
A3MG edited this video, featuring First Lady Michelle Obama, for American Farmland Trust.
A3MG worked with MOAA to produce this short, behind-the-scenes documentary on the set of the Lifetime television show “Army Wives.” MOAA spouses toured the set and shared their real-life experiences with the cast of “Army Wives.”
A3MG provided video editing services, exported the video to Flash for use on the MOAA website, and created a DVD version of the piece.
A3MG worked with MOAA to produce this short video highlighting their annual “Storming the Hill” event. A3MG provided video editing services and exported the video to Flash for use on the MOAA website.
This promotional video was edited by A3MG for American Rivers.
A3MG created this short animation for NIST to visualize how single photons are sent and detected by the NIST quantum key distribution (QKD) system.
NIST hired A3MG to create an interactive kiosk that explains a NIST technique for improving mitochondrial DNA analysis. The kiosk is installed at NIST headquarters in Gaithersburg, Maryland but is also available online.
A3MG was hired by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to create a short animation to simulate six entangled ions in simultaneous “cat” states.
NIST researchers have succeeded in coaxing six ions into an unusual quantum “cat” state in which their nuclei are collectively spinning clockwise and counterclockwise at the same time.
Since this concept is difficult to visualize, the animation makes it easier to grasp.
The short animation was created in Lightwave 3D and Motion 2 and exported to a progressive download QuickTime Web movie.
The “cat” state animation was mentioned in the Wall Street Journal on January 6, 2006, Page A9. The animation was called “charming” by science columnist Sharon Begley in her article titled, “The Magical Behavior Of Subatomic Particles Moves Into Real World.”
A3MG has worked with NIST on previous projects including two interactive kiosks installed in NIST’s lobby in Gaithersburg, Maryland.