Cartoon Network

 
   

Here are some Cartoon Network Idents, they work really well, the are simple and work with the two letters C and N which are not recognised as being cartoon network, they are also good for children as they are cartoon networks main audience so they have made them appeal to them.

Channel 4 -The Bank Job

I saw this advert on TV today for a new programme starting on channel 4, I thought it was really relevant to what we have been looking at in this module. The advert looks like it is made using similar software to After Effects that we have been using and it done simply but still narrates the scenario.

Channel 4 Idents

Channel 4 have established a strong ident using animorphic type to create the channel 4 logo, they have stuck to this idea over the years but developed it and found new and different ways of doing it each time, but it is always recognised.

BBC2 Idents 1991-2001

These are the BBC2 Idents used from 1991 to 2001, they all last under 10 seconds and they all keep and show the strong identity BBC2 has built up over the years. The old idents still remind people of the channel and bring back memories from the past whilst they still update and create new ones today.

Kinetic Typography

Old Spice Commercial - Smell like a man - Kinetic Typography from Fox In The Box on Vimeo.


Karmadrive 2009 from Kaleb Coleman on Vimeo.

Favourite Colour -Tokyo Police Club Typography from sam rees on Vimeo.

Sound of Silence - Typography in Motion from Andi on Vimeo.

Conan O'Brien Kinetic Typography from Jacob Gilbreath on Vimeo.

Helvetica In Motion from Positive Pictures on Vimeo.

Rockwell from Jordan Clarke on Vimeo.

Here are some examples of kinetic typography, they all use different methods, the ways the type comes in and out of the frame, how the viewers eyes follow the words and the way the type moves and morphs.

The Alphabet

The Alphabet from n9ve on Vimeo.

Here each letter is being represented with a typeface whose name beggins with the letter, the morphing between the letters works really well in this video and the letters never move position in the frame.

Ned Wenlock

Apache from oneedo on Vimeo.

MGMT - All We Ever Wanted Was Everything from oneedo on Vimeo.

Two really nice pieces of motion graphics by Ned Wenlock, the second using typography within it, they way the pieces move is done in such a intresting way, the spinning environment ever chaning in the first everything unrolling and opening up in the second.