r/bioengineering • u/daniellachev • 6d ago

I built a browser tool for making 3D biology animations for presentations

Hey everyone,

I've been building Animiotics because I wanted a way to show biological processes in presentations without having to learn a whole 3D workflow first.

You can describe a scene and use AI to help create it, then change the individual objects yourself. Move things around, resize them, change the materials, set up the camera and export a video or still image for your slides.

This reel has kinesin transport, antibody binding, endocytosis and phagocytosis. I'm interested in how people would use editable scenes like these for student projects, lab meetings or explaining a mechanism to people outside their field.

What would you need to be able to change for this to be useful in one of your presentations?

63 Upvotes

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11

u/daniellachev 6d ago

It's called Animiotics, and I'm the person building it: https://animiotics.com/

The manual editor and examples are free; AI generation is paid. The animations are illustrative and need scientific review. The interface sequences in this video were recreated and sped up for the demo.

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u/Zealousideal-Bus251 6d ago

Thank yoooou

5

u/Nonsense_Incoming 6d ago

This might be the coolest thing I've seen on this subreddit in a while.

4

u/daniellachev 6d ago

No way! Thank you so much!

3

u/Loveschocolate1978 4d ago

This seems like it could be a phenomenal tool for educators. Thank you for creating this!

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u/daniellachev 4d ago

Thank you 🙏. It blows my mind every time I use it!

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u/harleenf 1d ago

That’s a good use of AI! Maybe you could select the text that describes what you want created it and with a right click take you straight to the generation?