Truly incredible work you all are doing with these videos. There's nothing like it out there that I've found, that offers such a detailed, beautiful and simple model WITH movement and showing simulated muscle contractions. It's seriously amazing, I don't know why this stuff isn't viral amongst anatomy learners :)
That makes sense. One thing I think could help a LOT would be to include a sound voice-over, somebody reading the text that appears on the left side of the screen. It is difficult to watch the model carefully while also trying to pay attention to the vital notes that appear on the left -- I find myself having to pause the video and rewind to be able to interpret the info. Having a voice over could solve this issue. I am a sound producer, and an anatomy nerd -- I would be interested in partnering with you to create voiceover tracks (for your English videos) if you are interested. You can check out my site at KineticTreeFitness.com -- feel free to email me if you want to collaborate!
At 0:17 is a typo ~ The mention of Popliteal at this moment is meant to be Fibularis Brevis (or Peroneus Brevis) as the Popliteal is located more proximal and does not cross the distal end. At 0:32 (the next muscle), you show the correct location of the Popliteal.
@@mikeylemunch5677 they've actually messed it up Flexor hallucis Longus muscle is labelled as popliteal Tibialis posterior is labelled as flexor hallucis Longus Flexor digitorum Longus is labelled as tibialis posterior and Popliteus is labelled as flexor digitorum Longus
Truly incredible work you all are doing with these videos. There's nothing like it out there that I've found, that offers such a detailed, beautiful and simple model WITH movement and showing simulated muscle contractions. It's seriously amazing, I don't know why this stuff isn't viral amongst anatomy learners :)
Thank you for your opinion. Specialists say the buzz is difficult in science. But our statistics are progressing steadily ...
That makes sense. One thing I think could help a LOT would be to include a sound voice-over, somebody reading the text that appears on the left side of the screen. It is difficult to watch the model carefully while also trying to pay attention to the vital notes that appear on the left -- I find myself having to pause the video and rewind to be able to interpret the info. Having a voice over could solve this issue. I am a sound producer, and an anatomy nerd -- I would be interested in partnering with you to create voiceover tracks (for your English videos) if you are interested. You can check out my site at KineticTreeFitness.com -- feel free to email me if you want to collaborate!
0:17- Error: this is flexor hullocis longus, not popliteal as seen later in this video.
At 0:17 is a typo ~ The mention of Popliteal at this moment is meant to be Fibularis Brevis (or Peroneus Brevis) as the Popliteal is located more proximal and does not cross the distal end. At 0:32 (the next muscle), you show the correct location of the Popliteal.
It isn't fibularis brevis. It's actually flexor hallucis Longus.
@@harshsinghal4342 no. Flexor hallicus longus mentioned right after, so it's not that. My statement still remains true.
@@mikeylemunch5677 they've actually messed it up
Flexor hallucis Longus muscle is labelled as popliteal
Tibialis posterior is labelled as flexor hallucis Longus
Flexor digitorum Longus is labelled as tibialis posterior and
Popliteus is labelled as flexor digitorum Longus
@@mikeylemunch5677 you can verify that it's not fibularis brevis as fibularis brevis doesn't go medially.
Could u please include sound it will be good
Thsnx alot
No sounds
Thanks❤️❤️❤️❤️