Balancing creativity and feasibility in animation requires clear goals, smart tools, and efficient workflows. 1. Define Scope – Set creative goals while considering budget, time, and technical limits. 2. Leverage Tech – Use automation, software, and cloud rendering for efficiency. 3. Iterate Fast – Prototype, gather feedback, and refine. 4. Collaborate – Engage teams and experts for innovative solutions. 5. Prioritize – Focus on high-impact areas and reuse assets. 6. Experiment Wisely – Test new ideas in low-risk areas. 7. Track Progress – Monitor key metrics and adjust. 8. Learn – Study past projects and industry benchmarks. Stay flexible, communicate openly, and balance ambition with practicality.

Always building a solid briefing. If is possible an storyboard to direct asset building and speed up the process. The use os new technics when is comfortable for professional use them will also help to push the boundaries.

Though I’m still studying, these are key insights from my internship and freelance work: Storytelling First: No fancy rendering or effects will fix bad animation. Timing, weight, and emotion come first. If an effect doesn’t serve the story, it’s just expensive eye candy. Borrow From Everywhere: The best ideas aren’t always from VFX. Game devs, architects—they solve crazy problems we can borrow from. Reuse, Recycle, Repurpose: Great studios build asset libraries. Reuse rigs, cycles, and setups—work smarter, not harder. Real-Time: Unreal Engine is changing everything. Real-time isn’t just for games anymore. Adapt or get left behind.

I like experimenting within realistic limits, trying fresh ideas in small steps, and seeing what works, all while balancing creativity with practicality.