Paweł Pauksztełło ANIMATION & MOTION DESIGN

Animated Lenten Loops During Lent, our parish enters a special rhythm of prayer, silence, and reflection. To accompany this time also in the digital space, a series of short animated loops has been prepared.  These animations are created for posts published during Lent on the parish profile on Facebook. The animations are intentionally simple and restrained in form. Their austerity reflects the character of Lent itself - a time of quiet, reflection, and preparation of the heart for the mystery of Easter. Within these short repeating sequences appear elements familiar to everyone who prays in our church: fragments of the architecture, light and shadow, and small details characteristic of the interior of our parish temple. The animations also refer to important moments of the Lenten journey. It begins with Ash Wednesday, which opens the season of repentance and conversion. Other animations evoke the Fridays of Lent and the devotion of the Stations of the Cross, when we follow...

When working on a series of short motion pieces promoting the third edition of Forum Kierunek Uwielbienie , I knew from the start that I didn’t want to create a typical promotional video. I wasn’t interested in fast cuts, clear promises, or visual persuasion compressed into a few seconds.  The theme of the event - “I will praise You in the darkness” - set the tone immediately. It speaks about faith not as clarity or certainty, but as something that exists in silence, emptiness, and doubt. My goal was to translate that idea into motion design — without explaining it, and without resolving it. Darkness as a starting point, not an effect  In this project, darkness is not a background. It is the subject. Nighttime cityscapes, an empty road, a solitary figure - these images don’t tell a story in a linear way. They create a state of being. I wanted the viewer to feel inside the space rather than guided through it, without a clear direction or conclusi...

For this year’s 40th World Youth Day of the Diocese of Kielce, held on November 22, 2025 at the Congress Center - Targi Kielce, I had the opportunity to create the background visuals and the intro animation displayed on stage during the event. The starting point for the intro was the official promotional poster designed by Jakub Radek. Using elements from the poster, I developed animated sequences that matched the event’s visual identity and worked well with the stage lighting and overall atmosphere. Seeing the visuals presented live—together with the music, lighting, and the energy of the audience—was a meaningful moment. It’s always satisfying to watch a digital project become part of a real, shared space. I’m grateful for the chance to contribute to the visual side of this celebration.

Is Your Idea Ready to Step Out of the Shadows?  Every idea begins with a spark. Sometimes it appears unexpectedly, other times it grows slowly in the background while life keeps moving. But one thing is certain: even the best idea can disappear unnoticed if it isn’t told in the right way.  In a world overflowing with content and constant noise, one thing still captures attention: a story brought to life through motion.  This is why this animation was created. I wanted to show how a simple concept - something written on a napkin, typed into a phone, or floating in your imagination - can transform into a story that catches the eye, evokes emotion, and stays in the audience’s memory. Motion gives ideas life. It turns something abstract into something vivid, dynamic, and impossible to ignore. “Is This Your Story?” This piece is a 2D motion design animation created in Moho Pro and After Effects. It blends minimalism, rhythm, and aesthetics with the brand colo...

Discover the Modern Iconostasis in 3D - A Minimalist Vision of Sacred Tradition  The Modern Iconostasis invites you to see the timeless beauty of faith through the language of simplicity and light - reimagined in a minimalist 3D visualization.  For centuries, the iconostasis has stood as the spiritual gateway between the visible and the invisible, between earth and heaven. In this project, its symbolic essence remains - but the form transforms. Through modern 3D technology and a minimalist aesthetic, the iconostasis becomes a space of stillness, reflection, and balance.  In this short video, you’ll discover:  • A minimalist 3D visualization of the iconostasis - clean, balanced, and full of quiet symbolism.  • A fusion of sacred tradition and digital design, uniting spiritual meaning with contemporary aesthetics.  • A detailed 3D model, offering a fresh, contemplative look at one of Christianity’s oldest art forms.  This visualization ...

Why Your Moho Animations Have White Edges After Importing into After Effects Are your outlines looking blurred, washed out, or surrounded by a strange milky glow? In this short video, I’ll show you exactly why this happens — and how to fix it in just a few seconds, even if you’re not an After Effects expert. You export your animation from Moho Pro as a .mov file with transparency, import it into After Effects, and suddenly you see bright halos around your characters or graphics? This is one of the most common issues when exporting from Moho — but luckily, it’s also one of the easiest to fix. In this episode, you’ll learn: The difference between Straight Alpha and Premultiplied Alpha, Why Moho exports using Premultiplied Alpha by default, How to correctly interpret the alpha channel in After Effects so the white edges disappear. You’ll also see a simple two-circle RGBA demo that clearly shows what’s really happening in the pixels - so you’ll finally un...

In a world overflowing with visuals, your product has only seconds to make an impression. You want people not just to see it — but to feel its story, its quality, and the idea behind it. The challenge? Static images rarely do justice to the experience you’ve built. They can show what your product looks like, but not what it feels like.  That’s where motion design in 3D changes everything.  Imagine this:  A small plastic jar slowly rotates in the light. The cap twists open, and three tablets pop up playfully — as if inviting the viewer to explore. After a brief moment, they gently drop back inside, the lid closes with a smooth click, and the jar completes its turn, revealing a clean label with your logo.  It’s just a few seconds of motion — yet it tells a complete story of innovation, precision, and trust.  This is the power of motion design:  • It turns a simple product shot into an immersive visual story.   • It helps your a...