This video explains how acoustic focusing technology allows for more precise data at high sample introduction rates and much faster rare event detection. About 6 minutes. With voiceover.
Tutorial production, 3D modeling, storyboard, animation and illustration: Lydia Jablonski.
This software demo shows data acquisition and analysis using the Attune Cytometric Software. Many features of the software are highlighted using a simple 2-color analysis of CD4 and CD8-labeled cells. About 10 minutes. With captions.
Demo production, storyboard, software capture and video editing: Lydia Jablonski.
The SPoT-Light HER2 CISH kit detects HER2 genes in a breast cancer tissue sample. The SPOT-Light HER2 CISH online tutorial is part of a training and certification program required by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to ensure that new users accurately perform and interpret the HER2 CISH assay. About one hour. With captions and quiz.
Tutorial production, 3D models, animation, and illustration: Lydia Jablonski
| Flow Cytometry Tutorials |
Tutorials teach how a flow cytometer works, how scattered light and fluorescence are detected by a flow cytometer, and how the resulting data can be analyzed. Even after five years these tutorials continue to be one of the top search hits for "flow cytometry". About 1 hour. With voiceover.
Tutorial production, lead animation, storyboard, 3D modeling, illustration: Lydia Jablonski.
My first homemade TV is not a story of trips to Radio Shack and soldering things in the basement. No, my first homemade TV was made of cardboard, wooden dowels, and paper. Steps: 1)Draw a sequence of images on a long roll of paper and wind it around a wood dowel. 2) Cut a window out of the side of a box to serve as the TV screen. 3) Feed the roll of images across the screen to a take-up dowel and ...Voila! My first PowerPoint Slide show. With slow and jerky slide-in transitions.
The fascination of this TV wasn't in an illusion of motion but in the Beginning, Middle and End of story-telling. Why not just create a big book of images? Because the screen holds more power. Imagine the thrill of creating your own TV content and having people just sit back and *watch* with the attention required to hold a sequence of images in memory.
Do we understand the content better this way? Sometimes yes. Sometimes side-by-side is easier to understand. The answer often comes when making a storyboard for an animation.