@math.visualised  ·  animations made in Manim

Every formula is hiding a picture.

I animate mathematics so you can watch why it works, not just memorise what to write down. Short, precise, and made for the screen in your hand.

Fig. 1 Partial sums of Σ (z/2)ⁿ, recentred on their limit 2/(2−z). Move across the plot to steer z.
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§ 01

Animations

Recent pieces that travelled furthest on the feed. Each frame below is a placeholder, sketched in the style of the finished render, until the video itself lands here.

  1. Video placeholder · 01 Complex Series Σ zn/2n|z| < 2 z/2 Video coming soon

    01

    Complex Series

    The partial sums of Σ zⁿ/2ⁿ spiral home to 2/(2−z), then the camera dives into the self-similar centre.

    Complex analysis

  2. Video placeholder · 02 Gram–Schmidt u1 u2 v2 u1 · u2 = 0 Turn any basis into an orthogonal one Video coming soon

    02

    Gram–Schmidt

    A projection is a literal shadow. Subtract it, tilt into 3D, subtract twice, and three vectors stand perpendicular.

    Linear algebra

  3. Video placeholder · 03 Heron's Formula 15 14 13 Area = 84 No height needed Video coming soon

    03

    Heron's Formula

    Three side lengths, one semi-perimeter, and the area of a 13–14–15 triangle, without ever drawing its height.

    Geometry

  4. Video placeholder · 04 Systems of Equations R1 ← R1 − R2 − R3 1002 0101 0013 x = 2 y = 1 z = 3 Video coming soon

    04

    Systems of Equations

    Isolating everything gets messy fast. Row-reduce one steady matrix instead, and the answers slide out.

    Algebra

More slots open as new animations are rendered. Follow along to see them first.

§ 02

Playground

Twelve graphs you can grab. Open one, drag the points, slide the numbers, and watch the mathematics answer back.

    § 03

    About

    @Math.Visualised
    Fig. 3 The last frame of every video.
    A proof you can watch is a proof you remember.

    I'm the person behind @math.visualised. I make short animations with Manim, the Python library created for 3Blue1Brown, and share them with the 11,000+ people who follow along.

    What pulls me in is the moment a formula stops being a row of symbols and becomes something you can see: a projection that is literally a shadow, a triangle whose area appears without ever drawing its height, a series that spirals home to its limit.

    This site is where those animations live, next to a playground where you can change the numbers yourself and watch the mathematics respond.

    § 04

    Follow along

    New animations land here as they're rendered. Pick the feed you scroll most.