We are delighted to announce that Revolution software has licensed SGX to animate dialogue in English and several other languages in the upcoming Beyond a Steel Sky.

Speech Graphics are pleased to announce that we have been shortlisted for the 2018 TIGA Awards!

SansarTM, the world’s leading social VR platform, today opened its creator beta to the public.

Facial motion capture is a semi-automated approach where a camera tracks the movements of the face which while much faster than traditional hand animation, can yield great results for gross facial movement, is error-prone for lip-synch because of occlusions of the inner contour of the lips.

Facial animation in Korean, Polish and Mandarin.

It has been a great few weeks for us here at Speech Graphics. We attended the TIGA Awards, where we won Best Animation Supplier, came third in UK’s first IP League Table, and are celebrating our fifth birthday!

Our friends at Develop shortlisted Speech Graphics for an Industry Excellence Award. Our category is Creative Outsourcer – Visual & Development, a new category this year, and we were nominated based on our orc animations in Shadow of Mordor.

You might have heard some buzz around deep learning in the news. For the uninitiated, it is a method of machine learning that recognizes patterns in data. It has some similarities to how the audio-visual cortex in the brain processes stimuli.

Speech Graphics creates world’s first high fidelity animation of human speech organs.

Procedural, audio-based animation remains the best solution for the lower face, especially when you are aiming for this level of realism.

For their first combined demo, the team brought to life a 3D character based on a well-known celebrity, proving that the two technologies work well together.

We will be showcasing a new leading-edge lip-sync solution at the Game Developers Conference Expo in San Francisco (March 7-9).

Speech Graphics is one of three finalists in its category for the John Logie Baird Award, a Scottish awards scheme for excellence in innovation, named after the Scottish inventor of the television.