Minor SPOILERS, watch the video first! I hope you enjoyed this animation about a bunch [lettuce pun] of different molecules. For the nerdy code lovers out there, can you figure out what the DNA sequence shown might code for? And can you identify any of the proteins shown at 6:48-6:54 or 7:05? Comment or tweet @Biocinematics, and I'll retweet some of the first correct answers. Also I just want to point out that the cell at 12:52 is RIDICULOUSLY simple and inaccurate, much smaller and less complex than the simplest single-cell organism we know of. One more easter egg [pun]: the protein being digested at 6:33 is ovalbumin, the primary protein in chicken eggs.
Please continue making these biology videos! All the channels talk about physics/social science, but none talks about Biology in the same way you do it. Keep up the great awesome work
Thanks a lot! I am continuing to create videos, but with significant production times and other responsibilities (supporting my family), videos come out fairly infrequently. I hope to increase the frequency in future. Thanks for sharing my channel around, if you're willing.
This is amazing! I’m so tired of looking at my biology textbooks and trying to visualize static images and diagrams. This channel is the perfect rejoinder to that. I’m so glad I found it a couple of months ago. The animations of the molecules here make me fall in love with biology all over again. You explain stuff in plain language and break things down in such a digestible way. Thank you!
I am a teacher and going through your video was simply awesome. Explaining Proteins, carbohydrates, dna etc becomes difficult explaining theoretically. The video is very aptly made and the animation is too good for the kids. Will definitely recommend the videos to my students. Thank you.
I can't believe I just found this channel, this is beautifully done! It's so awesome finding fellow creators of educational science animation since there aren't many of us, keep it up!
Finally a video that visually explains how proteins work from atoms up (minus the particle physics part). Eons ago I read an article explaining that lettuce contains amino acids just like a steak to build muscles but I need to visualize what exactly happens on a molecular level. This explains how ruminants build their bodies!
Keep making videos man! This is heartbreaking to see such good informative channel not getting enough attention and it's been an year no video is uploaded😔
Thanks! I do want to keep making videos, but the format and channel size mean it's not sustainable, I can't work on them full time (or even part time often). The channel isn't dead, but there's not going to be regular uploads
Oh man, this quality is simply insane. Just the sheer scale of those structures looks like it would light any computer ablaze. I hope that ATP molecule was a teaser for the next video because the electron transfer chain is an immensely fascinating thing. Anyway, this was an absolute banger of a video, as always!
Thank you! It probably has something to do with my upload schedule :) I'm working on more frequent videos, but I care more about quality over quantity. In any case, it helps a lot when people share these videos around. Thanks again!
Another great video, I love the work your doing, thank you for the effort. I'm a teacher and I'm using your videos to help visualize some concepts to my students, but my class is in spanish, so if you want some help translating these videos to it, I'd glad to give you a hand.
Thanks, that's great to hear. I love that you're using it for Spanish students. Unfortunately TH-cam has discontinued community contributions for translations, but I'll give it some thought. Thanks again
Amazing video! I really like your animations, the educational way of explaining the science and the 3d models you use. You inspire me to learn more and more about 3D to get closer to such quality.
This is such a cool video! Absolutely love the 3d animation! Finally seeing biochemistry! What software do you use? (Tried looking in the description and comments didn't see it).
Thank you! I use Houdini for animations and simulations and Redshift for rendering. I have a whole behind the scenes channel with tutorials and production livestreams if you're interested (th-cam.com/users/MakingBiocinematics)
Your videos are brilliant! In just a few minutes they provide a greater level of understanding than one could get from hours of reading a textbook. I was wondering: have you considered making posters/infographics with your visualisations? I could imagine a great poster on “The Building Blocks of Life”, showing the hierarchy from elements to small molecules to macromolecules. You could sell such posters as “merch” on your channel, and I’m sure schools and universities would also be interested. Anyway, thanks so much for your work!
Thanks so much Max. Yes, I'm currently offering teacher resources as one of the tiers on my patreon page, although I've been on hiatus from my channel as I've been teaching full time. I appreciate your feedback and kind words.
The jokes are sometimes quite American or English focused, making the video a bit less appealing for broader education outside of English speaking places. All your videos are super quality though! I really enjoy them!
Thanks so much for the feedback! Unfortunately I'm monolingual (although Canadian, not American) so I don't have the perspective of knowing what's funny in other languages. Could you give me an example of an English-focused joke so I can try to take your feedback on board? It's true I sometimes use puns that wouldn't work in other languages, although I did have someone make German subtitles for one video and managed to turn the pun into a German joke, which was great.
You made some joke about mono? From the context I presume that's some kind of disease, but I've never heard of it. So it's probably an American or English specific name for it. Not a big problem or anything. But when you try to be funny, and the joke doesn't land due to language barriers, it looks a bit weird and takes the flow out of the video for me.
This video almost made me cry!! It was so moving to hear and see these facts. How can we ever say there is no Creator? This level of engineering is not by chance. Praise the LORD JESUS for His handiworks!
Minor SPOILERS, watch the video first!
I hope you enjoyed this animation about a bunch [lettuce pun] of different molecules. For the nerdy code lovers out there, can you figure out what the DNA sequence shown might code for? And can you identify any of the proteins shown at 6:48-6:54 or 7:05? Comment or tweet @Biocinematics, and I'll retweet some of the first correct answers.
Also I just want to point out that the cell at 12:52 is RIDICULOUSLY simple and inaccurate, much smaller and less complex than the simplest single-cell organism we know of.
One more easter egg [pun]: the protein being digested at 6:33 is ovalbumin, the primary protein in chicken eggs.
Please continue making these biology videos! All the channels talk about physics/social science, but none talks about Biology in the same way you do it. Keep up the great awesome work
Thanks a lot! I am continuing to create videos, but with significant production times and other responsibilities (supporting my family), videos come out fairly infrequently. I hope to increase the frequency in future. Thanks for sharing my channel around, if you're willing.
This is amazing! I’m so tired of looking at my biology textbooks and trying to visualize static images and diagrams. This channel is the perfect rejoinder to that. I’m so glad I found it a couple of months ago. The animations of the molecules here make me fall in love with biology all over again. You explain stuff in plain language and break things down in such a digestible way. Thank you!
That's wonderful to hear! Capturing the beauty and wonder of biology is one of my key motivations.
I am a teacher and going through your video was simply awesome. Explaining Proteins, carbohydrates, dna etc becomes difficult explaining theoretically. The video is very aptly made and the animation is too good for the kids. Will definitely recommend the videos to my students. Thank you.
This is honestly one of the best informative science videos I've ever seen. Thank you!
I can't believe I just found this channel, this is beautifully done! It's so awesome finding fellow creators of educational science animation since there aren't many of us, keep it up!
Finally a video that visually explains how proteins work from atoms up (minus the particle physics part). Eons ago I read an article explaining that lettuce contains amino acids just like a steak to build muscles but I need to visualize what exactly happens on a molecular level. This explains how ruminants build their bodies!
Keep making videos man! This is heartbreaking to see such good informative channel not getting enough attention and it's been an year no video is uploaded😔
Thanks! I do want to keep making videos, but the format and channel size mean it's not sustainable, I can't work on them full time (or even part time often). The channel isn't dead, but there's not going to be regular uploads
Excellent info with varied illustrations. Totally worth the time for the knowledge gained. Animation part is the best.
absolutely outrageous that i'm only nowadays finding your channel. You're doing the lord's work here man, insane stuff
This is exactly what I looking for! Thank you for making this an easy way to understand what macromolecules are.
It is not just the quality information or the presentation of this video, what excites me more is the vast knowledge you have behind it.
I'm personally at the bottom of the Dunning-Kruger curve, but thank you for the kind words!
Oh man, this quality is simply insane. Just the sheer scale of those structures looks like it would light any computer ablaze.
I hope that ATP molecule was a teaser for the next video because the electron transfer chain is an immensely fascinating thing.
Anyway, this was an absolute banger of a video, as always!
Thank you for the kind comments. ATP won't be the next video. I'm planning a miniseries that will feature ATP, but who knows when it'll be out...
For me, it's the electron transfer chain in the thylakoid membrane.
You are simply awesome teacher. I wish my country had a teacher like you would be a blessing.
The return of the legend after months of waiting!
I hope you won't have wait months for the next one, but knowing me... it might be a few months.
Can't say enough about the quality displayed here, along with the clarity and the knowledgeable presentation. This is a top tier science channel.
Thank you! That means a lot
How beautiful, I am on the verge of crying.
I wish I had seen this video long before and I hope millions of kids watch this
Thank you so much, that means a lot!
That is an amazingly concise and clear explanation of really complex topics! Your work is outstanding!
Thank you so much! A lot of the credit goes to the people I learned 3D animation from.
I wish you showed a ribosome in the Nucleic Acids section of this video. RNA is just... such an interesting molecule, more so than DNA.
Just amazing quality of content, thanks.
Amazing animations and explanations, I really don’t get how you don’t have more subs
Thank you! It probably has something to do with my upload schedule :) I'm working on more frequent videos, but I care more about quality over quantity. In any case, it helps a lot when people share these videos around. Thanks again!
@@biocinematics yea, the quality really is outstanding, I’ll make sure to send this video to a few friends :D
Another great video, I love the work your doing, thank you for the effort.
I'm a teacher and I'm using your videos to help visualize some concepts to my students, but my class is in spanish, so if you want some help translating these videos to it, I'd glad to give you a hand.
Thanks, that's great to hear. I love that you're using it for Spanish students. Unfortunately TH-cam has discontinued community contributions for translations, but I'll give it some thought. Thanks again
Amazing video! I really like your animations, the educational way of explaining the science and the 3d models you use. You inspire me to learn more and more about 3D to get closer to such quality.
So glad to hear it! 3D is an unending journey, there's always room to learn and grow
I’m so glad you exist!
Beautifully done.
Thank you!!! i have learned so much!!!!
Appreciate you! Great video!
Top-notch as always
👏👏👏👏👏👏 Beautiful video. Thank you very much.
that such a master clases!! thank u 👏👏🤩📈📈
Bro your videos are so good
Why did you stop?
Can you pleeeease make a video on mythosis and meiosis:D
Maaaaybe. But it won't be out until you've finished whatever educational tier or stage of life you're currently in
This is such a cool video! Absolutely love the 3d animation! Finally seeing biochemistry! What software do you use? (Tried looking in the description and comments didn't see it).
Thank you! I use Houdini for animations and simulations and Redshift for rendering. I have a whole behind the scenes channel with tutorials and production livestreams if you're interested (th-cam.com/users/MakingBiocinematics)
@@biocinematics thanks man!
Lettuce is amazing
Your videos are brilliant! In just a few minutes they provide a greater level of understanding than one could get from hours of reading a textbook. I was wondering: have you considered making posters/infographics with your visualisations? I could imagine a great poster on “The Building Blocks of Life”, showing the hierarchy from elements to small molecules to macromolecules. You could sell such posters as “merch” on your channel, and I’m sure schools and universities would also be interested. Anyway, thanks so much for your work!
Thanks so much Max. Yes, I'm currently offering teacher resources as one of the tiers on my patreon page, although I've been on hiatus from my channel as I've been teaching full time. I appreciate your feedback and kind words.
masterpiece
Bro said we will discuss in a future video fml lol
hi bro are u still alive im waiting for ur future video for long time
I have to be mostly lettuce. I have been living like plant last 4 years
👍👍👍👍👍
The jokes are sometimes quite American or English focused, making the video a bit less appealing for broader education outside of English speaking places.
All your videos are super quality though! I really enjoy them!
Thanks so much for the feedback! Unfortunately I'm monolingual (although Canadian, not American) so I don't have the perspective of knowing what's funny in other languages. Could you give me an example of an English-focused joke so I can try to take your feedback on board? It's true I sometimes use puns that wouldn't work in other languages, although I did have someone make German subtitles for one video and managed to turn the pun into a German joke, which was great.
You made some joke about mono? From the context I presume that's some kind of disease, but I've never heard of it. So it's probably an American or English specific name for it.
Not a big problem or anything. But when you try to be funny, and the joke doesn't land due to language barriers, it looks a bit weird and takes the flow out of the video for me.
@@thelazymanatee2506 Yes, that's a fair point. Thanks again for the feedback.
You're welcome. Thanks for the videos!
This video almost made me cry!! It was so moving to hear and see these facts. How can we ever say there is no Creator? This level of engineering is not by chance. Praise the LORD JESUS for His handiworks!
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
God is awesome..