Frames from real productions.

Our first engagement is the video for CodeStream Studios' cybersecurity course. These are short excerpts from it, shown without sound. The case study is below.

Clips

CodeStream Studios · Cyber 2, scene from Unit 3TC 00:12

Network scene

A network map from the Cyber 2, Unit 3 intro. Hosts light up and each attack type is labelled in turn.

CodeStream Studios · Cyber 1, scene from Unit 2TC 02:09

Software surface

From the SSH lesson. The PuTTY window is rebuilt as graphics, not screen-recorded, so it stays sharp and readable.

CodeStream Studios · Cyber 2, Unit 3 introTC 00:07

Unit intro

Five moments from the Cyber 2, Unit 3 intro, cut together: the title, the network, and the stacked interface layers that close it.

CodeStream Studios · Cyber 1, scene from Unit 2TC 00:15

Concept preview

The preview that opens the Wireshark lesson. Packets stream in, and a magnifying glass picks one out to read.

CodeStream Studios · Cyber 2, scene from Unit 5TC 02:23

Lesson diagram

From a lesson on port forwarding. The command types out, then the path draws in from the attacker, through the held machine, to an internal service.

CodeStream Studios · Cyber 1, scene from Unit 2TC 01:07

Software walkthrough

From the Wireshark analysis lesson. The cursor opens a capture file step by step, in a window rebuilt as graphics.

CodeStream Studios · Cyber 1, scene from Unit 2TC 02:22

Callouts on a capture

From the lesson on reading HTTP traffic. A callout brackets the whole session, then the cursor follows the stream.

All clips made for CodeStream Studios and shown with credit. Each is a few seconds from a longer lesson.

Case study: CodeStream Studios.

A cybersecurity course in two parts, Cyber 1 and Cyber 2. The work is ongoing.

The brief

Each lesson is an instructor on camera teaching a tool or an idea that is hard to picture: how packets move, how DNS answers a request, how an attack reaches a network.

The video has to show those things clearly, and every lesson has to look like part of the same course.

What we make

  • Course and unit intros
  • Lesson graphics timed to what the instructor says: diagrams, callouts, titles and lower thirds
  • Interface scenes for the tools the course teaches, such as PuTTY and Wireshark
  • The lesson edit: the instructor's footage cut together with the graphics

How it runs

We work from the instructor's script and the recorded lesson. Each lesson is reviewed before delivery. Notes come back with timecodes, and we revise until the cut is approved.

What stays the same

The look was set once for the course: type, colour, frames and motion. Every new lesson is built from it, so a lesson in Unit 4 matches one in Unit 1.

Send us one piece of your technical source.

We reply in writing with what we would make from it and what it would cost.

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