These two clips are built from text that already exists in your trading platform —
not new material. The wording is lifted verbatim from
masterb-compass/src/data/learningContent.ts, so you can judge the
treatment rather than the content.
What manim is: a Python library that draws precise animated diagrams —
exact geometry, real typeset formulas, labels locked to exact values. It is the tool behind
3Blue1Brown. It is not stock-footage assembly and not a live-action
editor, so it suits concepts, charts and formulas, not narrative films.
How to judge this: compare it to a static slide or a stock-clip video. The
question is whether an animated diagram teaches your lesson better than a picture of one.
If it does, it drops straight into the existing platform as a clip next to the lesson text.
1 — Open, High, Low, Close
Lesson 2 · "Reading the Market" · 1280×720 · 11.5s · source: your lesson text
A candle drawn to scale, with High / Closed / Opened / Low labelled and defined using your exact keyValue wording.
Each label sits at its true price level — the layout is the lesson: open and close bracket the body, wicks mark the extremes.
Then the rule from your text: "when the close is above the open, the candle is green (bullish)" — shown, not stated.
2 — Hammer = rejection of lower prices
Module 9 · "Entry Signal #2" · 1280×720 · 14.3s · source: your lesson text
The hammer shown in two contexts at once — resting on a floor, and the same geometry at a ceiling.
This is the part a static slide can't do: it makes "it's context, not a green light" visible in one frame.