Nickelodeon Digital

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Nickelodeon Digital
TypeSubsidiary
IndustryAnimation
Digital content
Founded1994 (as Nickelodeon Creative Labs)
1999 (as Nick Digital)
FounderAmy Friedman
Headquarters
New York City
Burbank, California (2008–present)
ParentNickelodeon Group (ViacomCBS)
DivisionsNickelodeon Creative Advertising
Websitedigital.nick.com

Nickelodeon Digital, often shortened to Nick Digital and originally known as Nickelodeon Creative Labs, is an American animation studio based in New York City which opened in 1994. It is a division of Nickelodeon Animation Studio. Nickelodeon Digital produces some of Nickelodeon's animated series and creates digital content and motion graphics for the Nickelodeon Group. The company's Burbank, California branch creates CGI and visual effects for Nickelodeon's animated series.

History[]

Nickelodeon Creative Labs was founded in 1994 by Amy Friedman.[1][2] The company produced motion graphics and short-form material for the Nickelodeon network, including the award-winning Short Films by Short People interstitial series. In 1996, Nickelodeon Creative Labs began producing the Nick Jr. series Blue's Clues in-house using Adobe After Effects, Photoshop, and Power Macintosh computers. In October 1999, Nickelodeon Creative Labs relaunched as Nick Digital; it was now also producing Little Bill, another Nick Jr. series. 2001 was the year of production of animation for the second Backyardigans pilot, featuring the same synopsis as "The Heart of the Jungle", the company used CGI and motion capture, something that was rejected by creator Janice Burgess. Production of the pilot was completed in 2002. In 2008, a Nick Digital branch at Nickelodeon Animation Studio took over producing visual effects for Nickelodeon's animated series. In 2009, Nickelodeon launched Nickelodeon Creative Advertising, a creative agency which produces advertising for kids and families.

List of productions[]

Visual effects and on-air promos[]

References[]

  1. ^ Mangan, Jennifer (December 18, 1997). "Longer shorts". Chicago Tribune.
  2. ^ Deborah Reber (11 May 2010). In Their Shoes: Extraordinary Women Describe Their Amazing Careers. Simon and Schuster. p. 123. ISBN 978-1-4391-0370-8.

External links[]

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