Nomint's latest stop-motion animation, 'In Hot Water,' uses heat to depict the impacts of rising ocean temperatures through the journey of a young boy. The film, created for WWF, showcases a novel technique using thermal imaging and precise temperature control.
Nomint , the studio behind the WWF 's latest film, 'In Hot Water,' has used a cutting-edge animation technique that relies on heat to convey the effects of climate change on the oceans. This stop-motion animation captures the journey of a young boy through an ocean where rising temperatures are altering the ecosystem. The film's creators utilized thermal imaging cameras and controlled heating and cooling processes to 'paint' with heat, achieving precise 0.
1-degree Celsius temperature control for each frame. The innovative process, set to Radiohead’s 'No Surprises,' underscores the WWF's message that every fraction of a degree matters
Animation Climate Change WWF Nomint Stop-Motion Heat-Art
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