I've been experimenting with a visual effect technique called Tx Transformation. It's implementation requires some customized scripting in shake and a little bit of mathematics. It's relatively new, unheard of and a little complicated to explain however let me give it a try.
An image is measured using X and Y coordinates. Imagine that a sequence of images (animation / video / etc ) extends out through on the Z axis (time) making a three dimensional cube made out of pixels. In Tx transformation the video is played along the X axis instead of the time (Z) axis. So one frame represents viewing a slice through all the frames. So when you play through you're seeing an overview of everything to happened throughout the animation at that period of time. It's really quite fun. I see this being the next big leap in visual effects technique in the next 10 to 20 years. This gives film makers a new dimension to work in take and space. Or just make awesome VFX. Here is my latest test:

To see earlier tests please select "Read More"

It's been a great 4 months working on NBC's Knight Rider, alas all good things come too an end!

Got to work with a bunch of nutters, using nuke doing final driving comps, Weee!

Will put some clips up when I'm legally able to do so.  So for now here's the trailer for the series:

In August 2008, I was a subject in a documentary television show "right through the arts" My mission was to teach world renowned artist
Sam Nhlengethwa, How to turn his creations into animations. This was the final result:

Welcome to Wundermonkey.com, my new showcase for my work. Going try a couple of different things here, like a work blog & tutorials, will see how it goes. Click on "showcase" to see any videos that I have updated.