Visuals that move the crowd.

Motion graphics use type, shapes, and design elements to communicate information — title sequences, lower-thirds, sports broadcast graphics, animated infographics, sponsor activations. Animation tells stories with characters, environments, and narrative. They overlap, and a single project often uses both, but motion graphics tends to live inside or alongside live-action while animation can stand on its own.

Yes. We've produced in-arena motion graphics for the Detroit Pistons across three NBA seasons, designing and animating content for the displays at Little Caesars Arena — including sponsor activations, fan prompts, and theme nights. Sports broadcast motion graphics is one of our deepest specialties.

Yes. Most motion graphics deliverables include 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1 versions, with cutdowns at :15, :30, and :60 where appropriate. Designing for social means more than reformatting — pacing, type sizing, and where action lands within the safe area all change between landscape and vertical.

Yes. We design and animate lower-thirds, title cards, callouts, end-cards, and motion logos that drop into footage you already have. We can work from a brand guideline or design the motion language from scratch.

Motion graphics scope ranges from a single animated logo or title sequence (lower thousands) to multi-game broadcast packages or full brand motion systems (higher five figures). After the kickoff call, we provide a fixed-fee quote based on the deliverable count, complexity, and timeline.

Smaller deliverables (a logo animation, a single lower-third package) typically turn in one to two weeks. Larger systems — a broadcast package or a full motion design language for a brand — usually run three to six weeks depending on the asset count.