Logo Meteorite Reveal Animation
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
I need a snappy 4–6 second bumper that turns my old logo into my new one through a dynamic “meteor strike” sequence. Here’s the flow:
• A fiery, glowing meteorite streaks in, collides with the old logo, and triggers a realistic-looking explosion. Please layer a single, well-timed meteorite impact sound effect—no other audio or music.
• Fragments of the shattered logo scatter or burn off.
• As the smoke clears, the new logo writes itself on-screen with a clean, marker-style stroke and remains sharp and centered.
I’ll supply both logos in vector and PNG; you handle everything else—storyboard, animation, lighting, particles, and final compositing. Deliver the finished piece as an HD 1920 × 1080 MP4 (H.264). A transparent ProRes or PNG sequence of the clean logo reveal would be a welcome extra if it’s easy for you to export.
Acceptance check: total runtime between 4 and 6 seconds, meteor impact SFX present, explosion looks realistic (not cartoon), meteor is visibly fiery and glowing, final frame holds new logo cleanly for at least half a second, file plays back smoothly in Premiere.
• A fiery, glowing meteorite streaks in, collides with the old logo, and triggers a realistic-looking explosion. Please layer a single, well-timed meteorite impact sound effect—no other audio or music.
• Fragments of the shattered logo scatter or burn off.
• As the smoke clears, the new logo writes itself on-screen with a clean, marker-style stroke and remains sharp and centered.
I’ll supply both logos in vector and PNG; you handle everything else—storyboard, animation, lighting, particles, and final compositing. Deliver the finished piece as an HD 1920 × 1080 MP4 (H.264). A transparent ProRes or PNG sequence of the clean logo reveal would be a welcome extra if it’s easy for you to export.
Acceptance check: total runtime between 4 and 6 seconds, meteor impact SFX present, explosion looks realistic (not cartoon), meteor is visibly fiery and glowing, final frame holds new logo cleanly for at least half a second, file plays back smoothly in Premiere.