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PIXEL
SENARYO

How is a film born?

Every film goes through the same six stages, and we get your approval at the end of each one. You know from the outset, in writing, what will happen when, how many revision rounds there are and the delivery date.

Six stages

See what we do at each stage, what you do, and what you have at the end.

  1. Getting to know you and the brief

    We listen to what you want to tell in a short call or by message. We send you a list of questions specific to the service.

    You
    You answer the questions and share any material you have.
    You receive
    Summary of the brief
  2. Quote

    We itemise the length, stages, revision rounds, delivery date, delivery files and price. For personal films, we also state when your data will be deleted.

    You
    You read the quote and approve it.
    You receive
    Written quote (PDF)
  3. Script and storyboard

    We write the story scene by scene. For corporate and safety films, we also prepare sketches of every scene.

    You
    You read the script and send your revisions.
    You receive
    Approved script
  4. Character and voice

    We draw the characters and give each one a voice of their own. You also approve your child's character for a story, or the brand character for a corporate film.

    You
    You approve the character drawing.
    You receive
    Character sheet
  5. Animation and draft screening

    We animate the scenes and add music and effects. We show you the draft; this is the stage for revisions.

    You
    You watch the draft and write your notes.
    You receive
    Draft film
  6. Delivery

    We deliver the final files in landscape and vertical. For personal films, we delete the photos and recordings you sent within 30 days.

    You
    You share and watch your film.
    You receive
    Film files

Start your filmWatch the demos

The anatomy of a character

We produce our films on a 2D animation engine we developed ourselves. The moment a character appears on screen, the engine adds these layers:

  1. Eyes: blink at natural intervals and look at the speaker or an object.
  2. Mouth: opens and closes syllable by syllable from the character's own voice recording.
  3. Hair and fabric: follow the movement one step behind, with some spring.
  4. Breath: the shoulders and chest rise and fall in a calm rhythm.
  5. Gesture: while talking, the arms tell the story with the energy of the voice.
  6. Voice: narrator, child, grandfather, worker: every character speaks in a separate voice.

The camera is alive too: handheld shake, slow push-ins, film grain and light to suit the scene. Characters are designed once and stay exactly the same across episodes.

From script to screen

The scene list of a safety film and the animation of the same scene. Every line we write corresponds to a movement on screen.

  1. 0–10 sec

    The roofer is at work; his harness is on, but the lanyard is not clipped to the lifeline. "It's a two-minute job," he says.

  2. 10–25 sec

    A tile slips, the screen goes dark; only sound is heard.

  3. 25–40 sec

    The picture rewinds. The roofer clips the lanyard on, and his colleague checks it.

  4. 40–75 sec

    The tile slips again, and this time the lanyard holds. Closing: "A harness only protects if it is clipped on, not just worn."

What we need from you

You do not need all of it to start; we fill in the gaps together.

PIXEL SENARYOSCENE 1

Personalised story for a child

From you

  • The child's name, age and favourite things
  • 2–3 photos
  • A grandparent's voice recording, if you have one

For your approval

  1. Story summary
  2. Character drawing
  3. Draft film

PIXEL SENARYOSCENE 2

Family documentary

From you

  • Photos and documents
  • Sound and video recordings
  • Interview recording

For your approval

  1. Story map
  2. Narrator's text
  3. Draft film

PIXEL SENARYOSCENE 3

Safety training film

From you

  • Site photos
  • Risk priorities
  • Near-miss examples, if any
  • PPE and logo details

For your approval

  1. Script and storyboard (with your safety specialist)
  2. Draft film

PIXEL SENARYOSCENE 4

Corporate animation

From you

  • Brief
  • Brand guidelines
  • Existing texts and screenshots, if any

For your approval

  1. Script
  2. Storyboard
  3. Style frame
  4. Draft film

PIXEL SENARYOSCENE 5

Advertising film

From you

  • The product or campaign to announce
  • Logo
  • Product and venue photos, if any

For your approval

  1. Hook idea and script
  2. Draft film

PIXEL SENARYOSCENE 6

Invitation and celebration film

From you

  • Names
  • Date, time, venue
  • Photos and your short story, if you wish

For your approval

  1. Character drawing
  2. Text
  3. Draft film

Delivery files

Tell us where the film will play, and we will prepare it accordingly.

How do revisions work?

We gather revisions at the two points where they are cheapest and quickest: the script and the draft screening. Changing a sentence in the script takes minutes; re-animating a finished scene takes days.

The number of revision rounds is written in every quote. Changes after delivery are priced separately.

Let's talk about your film

Fill in the form; the questions open according to the service you choose. If your idea is not on the list, you can tell us about it too.