2D animated video production for crypto explainers and launches

Which 2D video route fits the material you have?

Start with 1 input: the video’s job. Turnkey animation suits stories that need designed characters, locations and scenes. Editing suits projects with footage or materials ready to shape.

Name the audience before choosing a format. Add the one idea viewers should remember. Then tell us where the finished video will appear. Those 3 inputs guide the script, scenes and framing. Vertical or horizontal output should match the intended placement.

Need supporting creative? Compare banner and video banner design with landing page design. Animation works best when its main message matches the destination. Send existing campaign materials with your first message. We can then check how the video fits.

4 production stages, from brief to edited video

4 stages take the project from a clear message to a finished file. We settle the story before detailed animation. That keeps early feedback focused on accuracy and direction.

1. Brief check: confirm the audience, purpose, format and available materials.
2. Script: shape the main point into scenes and check product wording.
3. Visual production: create the characters, locations, backgrounds and objects required.
4. Edit and review: assemble the video, apply feedback and prepare the agreed format.

Your review works best as one consolidated set of notes. Mark each scene and name the requested change. Separate factual corrections from visual preferences. The first 3 revisions are free of charge. Use them to refine the work while keeping the approved message in view.

Settle product facts before scene design. Then compare each visual choice with those facts. If your project needs more creative support, see the design, video and development studio. Share any connected asset requirements alongside the animation request. That helps us understand the role of the video.

5 inputs we ask for before scripting

5 inputs make the first script pass more useful: purpose, audience, product facts, format and visual references. Send approved information first. Mark anything still under review.

• Purpose: the point this video needs to make, such as explaining a feature or introducing a launch.
• Audience: who will watch, and what they already know about the product.
• Product facts: approved terminology, claims and any required wording.
• Format: vertical or horizontal, plus the channel where you plan to use the video.
• References: brand assets, character ideas, visual examples and styles to avoid.

A finished script is not required to start. Send a short project description and reliable product information. We can use those details to shape the script. Flag open decisions instead of presenting them as approved facts. This keeps the story grounded in confirmed material.

If visual rules must carry into later assets, brand book development can provide a shared reference. Send any existing guidelines with the 5 inputs. They can help the team keep scenes consistent. Even an incomplete reference is useful when clearly labelled.

Which format and production window should you plan for?

The format follows the placement and available material. Turnkey 2D animation builds scenes from your brief. Separate video production and editing can use supplied material. Available formats include vertical, horizontal, motion-design, advertising, product-presentation and video-blog edits.

The 3-day window applies to short pieces. It is not the schedule for every production. Script readiness affects the plan. Character and location design also affect the work. Editing needs and review feedback matter too.

Send the intended length, orientation and existing assets. We’ll review those details and confirm a practical schedule before production begins. If you have more than one placement in mind, list each one. That gives us a clearer picture of the format requirements.

Production boundaries and the next move

3 checks keep the handoff clear: agree the message, confirm the format and name the intended channel. We produce the agreed script, designed elements, animation and edit. Distribution remains separate.

• Channel control: the platform or publisher controls how it displays and distributes a video.
• Audience response: viewers decide whether to watch, share or act on the message.
• Creative control: we deliver the agreed video work, but cannot promise viral reach.

For a crypto video campaign, “how to create a viral crypto video” is a creative question, not a production guarantee. Build the story around 1 understandable product point. Give viewers a clear next action. Then align the video with its destination page or supporting campaign materials.

The studio service range can help identify connected creative needs. Send DigitalMedia1 the project description, product facts, target format and available visual references. We’ll check the inputs and confirm the production route. You’ll receive a written quote within 2 working days.

How it works

1. Send the first inputsShare the video’s purpose, audience, intended format and available brand materials. Flag product wording that needs approval.
2. Set the script directionWe shape the main point into a scene sequence. Confirm key product facts before visual production begins.
3. Build and edit the videoWe create the characters, locations, backgrounds and objects the brief calls for. Then we produce and edit the video.
4. Review the 3 revisionsSend consolidated notes that identify the scene and requested change. Check the final edit against the agreed message and format.