Expertly crafted ad creatives optimized for Google’s vast ecosystem, driving engagement and conversions.

Engaging creatives designed specifically for Facebook’s diverse audience, ensuring your brand’s message resonates and drives action.

Stunning visuals and creatives tailored for Instagram’s visual-centric platform, capturing attention and inspiring engagement.

Dynamic video creatives optimized for YouTube’s vast audience, telling your brand’s story in a captivating manner.

Trendy and engaging short-form video creatives, optimized for virality and the unique rhythm of the TikTok platform.

Changing the color balance of a photo, including saturation, hue, and vibrancy.

Changing the crop of a photo and aligning the horizon.

Removing blemishes, smoothing skin textures, and general enhancement of the appearance.

Brightening teeth and eyes for a more vibrant portrait.

Removing unwanted elements from a photo.

Applying filters and effects to create a certain look or style.

Adding text, symbols, or other graphic elements to a photo.

Creating composite images by combining multiple photos into a single image.

Combining elements from different images into a new image.

Transforming a photo into a digital painting or drawing.

Creating surreal scenes that could not exist in reality.

Designing the visual layout and aesthetics of a website.

Creating the visual and interactive elements of a website, ensuring optimal usability and user experience.

Designing websites specifically for businesses selling products online. This includes providing a smooth user experience for browsing products, adding items to the cart, and completing purchases.

Creating a single web page that appears in response to clicking on a search engine optimized search result or online advertisement. The landing page will usually display directed sales copy that is a logical extension of the advertisement or link.

Designing the user interfaces and overall user experience for mobile applications, including creating visually engaging and user-friendly designs.

Creating user-friendly, functional designs for desktop applications. This includes layout, colors, fonts, user interface elements, and icons.

Designing web applications (web apps) that are dynamic, interactive sites connected to databases. They can also include e-commerce shops, client portals, blogs, news sites, content management systems, and learning management systems.

In digital product design, UX/UI stands for user experience (UX) and user interface (UI). UX refers to the overall experience a user has with a product, while UI focuses on the aesthetics and interactive elements of a product interface.

Designing products with the user in mind. UX designers work to create products that provide meaningful and relevant experiences to users by considering all aspects of the product and service from the user’s perspective.

Designing the graphical layout of a product. This includes creating every element that a user might interact with on a webpage or app, including buttons, sliders, images, text, and more.

These wireframes are simple and quick to create. They consist of the most basic content and visuals and are used to define the basic structure and layout of a page or app screen.

These wireframes are more detailed and may include actual images, specific typographic choices, and a closer representation of the final product’s layout. They take longer to create, but provide a more realistic depiction of the end product.

These wireframes include interactivity, such as dropdown menus, form input, and button clicks, to better simulate the user experience of the final product.

Creating motion in a two-dimensional space. This includes characters, creatures, FX, and backgrounds.

A digital technique that combines pictures, words, sound and video. Examples are television promos, end credits, and websites.

A technique where the object is moved in small increments between individually photographed frames, creating the illusion of movement when the series of frames are played as a sequence.

This type of motion graphics is often used in commercials to promote a product or service.

These are typically animated videos that explain a product, a service, or a complex concept in a simple and understandable way.

This type of motion graphics is specifically designed for use on social media platforms and aims to foster engagement and interaction.

These animated graphics are used to present data and statistics in an appealing and easily understandable way.

These are often used in schools and colleges to explain complex concepts in a visually appealing way.

These are used in news broadcasts and live transmissions to highlight and supplement information.

Motion graphics are often used in music videos to create a visual representation of the music.

These are used in movies and TV shows to creatively display the title and credits.

This type of motion graphics focuses on aesthetics and visual experiments rather than telling a concrete story.

These are used to visually represent the loading process in an app or website.

Motion graphics can be used to make navigation menus more intuitive and appealing.

These are used to enhance interactions on a webpage or app by providing visual feedback.

These are short animations at the beginning of videos that set the tone and theme of the video. They can also convey brand identity.

These are animations at the end of a video, often used to direct viewers to more content or to make a call to action.

The process of editing, color correction, sound design, and adding special effects to raw footage to create a finished video.

The process of altering and enhancing the color of a motion picture, video image, or still image.

The process of recording, acquiring, manipulating, and creating audio elements for a video.

The process of creating or manipulating imagery outside the context of a live shot in video production.

A traditional form of video editing where scenes are cut and assembled in the order they are intended to appear in the final film.

A more modern form of video editing which allows editing videos in any order by moving scenes around on a digital platform.

Also known as cross-cutting, this technique allows the simultaneous portrayal of two or more scenes to advance the plot.

A compilation of short clips or images often set to music that convey a specific purpose or theme.

A video that thoroughly showcases a product or service to sell or explain it to potential customers.

A video where customers share their experiences with a product or service.

Videos where one or more persons are being questioned. These can either be formal or informal.

Additional footage that serves to complement the main footage and create visual interest and diversity.

The use of pre-existing material from archives or other sources to provide context or historical background.

A video that showcases the performance of a song or musical composition.

A music video that tells a story which often, but not always, matches the song.

A music video that focuses on aesthetic qualities and visual experiments, rather than telling a concrete story.

Short videos that serve to incite interest or curiosity for longer content.

Instructional videos that teach viewers how to perform a specific task or hobby.

Videos that provide insight into the production or process behind a product, event, or another activity.

These are text-only logos that are often stylized in a unique way. The Google and Coca-Cola logos are examples of wordmarks.

These logos consist of letters, usually a company’s initials. HBO and CNN are examples of this type of logo.

These are image-based logos that are usually iconic and representational. The Apple and Twitter logos are examples of pictorial marks.

These are geometric forms that don’t represent anything specific but are unique to the company. The Adidas and Pepsi logos are examples of abstract logos.

These are illustrated characters that represent the company. The KFC Colonel and the Michelin Man are examples of mascots.

This is a combination of wordmark and symbol, providing flexibility for the usage of either or both elements. The McDonald’s and Starbucks logos are examples of combination marks.

This logo type often includes text inside a symbol, making them less versatile than combination marks in terms of their application. Examples include Starbucks and Harley-Davidson logos.

These are text-only logos that are often stylized in a unique way. The Google and Coca-Cola logos are examples of wordmarks.

These logos consist of letters, usually a company’s initials. HBO and CNN are examples of this type of logo.

These are image-based logos that are usually iconic and representational. The Apple and Twitter logos are examples of pictorial marks.

These are geometric forms that don’t represent anything specific but are unique to the company. The Adidas and Pepsi logos are examples of abstract logos.

These are illustrated characters that represent the company. The KFC Colonel and the Michelin Man are examples of mascots.

This is a combination of wordmark and symbol, providing flexibility for the usage of either or both elements. The McDonald’s and Starbucks logos are examples of combination marks.

This logo type often includes text inside a symbol, making them less versatile than combination marks in terms of their application. Examples include Starbucks and Harley-Davidson logos.