I will create molecular dynamics animation for biologists from structural data

No. No text-to-video, no generative fill, no AI "interpretation" of your molecule. Every frame is rendered from your coordinate file or trajectory, unless you ask for an AI-generated BGM or fake VFX while some data is missing (membrane, solvent, folding).

A structure file: .pdb, .cif, .mmcif, .sdf, .mol2, .mae, .pse, AlphaFold model, or cryo-EM map; a PDB ID is fine. For motion: .xtc/.trr/.dcd or .gro + topology. Large files: send a cloud link.

Yes, within honest limits. Options: camera-driven exploration of the real structure, a morph between two experimental states (apo/holo, open/closed), or — in the Premium package — procedural VFX for processes no single structure captures.

Yes. My Public Data & Confidentiality Statement (PDF) applies automatically. Files are never uploaded. Customer data: permanent confidentiality, kept 365 days, then deleted. Production files (.blend, private code) are never delivered, deleted at 365 days; $50/year extension if requested in time.

Yes — that is exactly what the Premium package's atomic-level VFX is for. I build the membrane, solvent, and motion procedurally, and mark those shots as schematic in the handover document.

I write the director's script, the shot list, and the storyboard — the visual argument of the film. I do not provide voice-over recording.

No — I am not a musician. Delivered animation is silent by default. On request I can add BGM you own and supply, a royalty-free track, or one from an open music model, but music is outside my scope and its quality is not a criterion for judging my work.

Yes, with no extra license fee and no watermark. You own the delivered renders. I only ask for credit where practical and permission before showing your structure — which the free 365-day portfolio hold covers.

Not in this gig — this is a visualization service, and I keep it honest: I animate the data you already have. If you need the simulation itself, message me and I will scope it as a separate custom offer.

Changing a color, a label, a camera speed, a highlight, or a scientific detail inside an approved shot. Rebuilding a shot with a new mechanism, adding molecules, or extending runtime is a scope change and is quoted as an extra.