The quick, and the long answers.
A look into one of the methods we use to push our creativity.
Rach
Creative Producer
© 2025 MightyGiant
© 2025 MightyGiant
Blog
Blog
Most animation projects need a couple of weeks of set up before production begins – aligning on the brief, gathering assets, and getting schedules in order.
From there, a short, straightforward piece (under 60 seconds in a simply style) could be produced in four weeks. A longer, more complex project (two to three minutes with detailed design) is more likely to need eight to ten weeks.
The honest answer is: it depends, and we’ll always be upfront with you about timelines from the start.
Most animation projects need a couple of weeks of set up before production begins – aligning on the brief, gathering assets, and getting schedules in order.
From there, a short, straightforward piece (under 60 seconds in a simply style) could be produced in four weeks. A longer, more complex project (two to three minutes with detailed design) is more likely to need eight to ten weeks.
The honest answer is: it depends, and we’ll always be upfront with you about timelines from the start.
Every animation project starts with prep work
Before a single frame gets made, there's some groundwork to do. From experience, we know it’s worth doing properly.
We'll get everyone aligned on the brief, make sure we have your brand guidelines and any assets we need, and get schedules in order on both sides. This typically takes a couple of weeks, and it's time well spent. A clear start means a smoother production and a better final animation.
That's the short version. For the full breakdown, please head over to the FAQ page.
Before a single frame gets made, there's some groundwork to do. From experience, we know it’s worth doing properly.
We'll get everyone aligned on the brief, make sure we have your brand guidelines and any assets we need, and get schedules in order on both sides. This typically takes a couple of weeks, and it's time well spent. A clear start means a smoother production and a better final animation.
That's the short version. For the full breakdown, please head over to the FAQ page.
