“With Trial Template I have been able to turn my ideas for trial graphics into reality...” — Chris Dolan, The Dolan Law Firm
TRIAL TEMPLATE
Updating 3D animations through client feedback from block out to the final renders is important for a number of reasons. First, it allows the animator to get feedback on the animation and make necessary changes early on in the process. This can save time in the long run. Updating and improving the animation can help to ensure that it is accurate and realistic. This is especially important for animations that are used for scientific purposes by experts. .
September 14, 2023
OTHER PROJECTS
An interactive presentation can be better than a simple PowerPoint when demonstrating different injuries because it allows the user to control the presentation and explore the information in more detail. This can be helpful for understanding the complex nature of injuries and the different ways that they can affect people.
All too often sagittal view of a neck or low back can be confusing to those who are not as familiar with the details of spinal anatomy. These illustrations are quick and can be done early to be attached with demand letters, or, can be used for expert depositions.
Leading the field in injury simulation visuals for the legal sector. From demand requests to trial showdowns, our simulations vividly portray injury specifics, ensuring utmost clarity and maximizing case impact. Swift, detailed, and designed to persuade.
In addition to being helpful for understanding injuries, animations can also be used to explain medical procedures. For example, it can show how a surgeon will repair a broken bone or spinal fusion. Or, it can depict the steps involved in a particular medical operation. This can be helpful for jurors to understand the nature of the injuries and the treatment that the injured person has received.
Too often MRI's require an illustration overlay to help convey the nature of an injury to the lumbar spine. These illustrations are effective, easy to produce and make a significant impression when relating soft tissue injuries.