Fluorescence Polarization 

Thank you so much for sharing the presentation, it helped me understand the concept within 2 min, which I was trying to understand reading for like hours...

Dude seriously thank you. Prof spent like 30 minutes trying to explain this to us. You explained it in 2 mins

3yrs later, still appreciated this, thank u! Wish u take debit card man, really do :)

a super clear explanation makes you understand the general idea of FA within 2 min!!

This is really a very beautiful representation of the phenomenon... Thanks for sharing

Really good video, I've been trying to understand this for hours and you made it so clear in 2 minutes, thank you!

You are very welcome. Glad you like it.

What a nice non-physicist-friendly explanation! I'm a chemist who wants to use this technique to measure the Kd of a protein dimer under different conditions and do a van't Hoff.

Thank you for the clear and concise presentation! You're the real MVP :D

Thank you for this visual! Everything is clear now!

English is not my first language so explanations from other sources were way too difficult for me. thank you for making this so easy to understand! you can't even imagine how much you've helped me:)

Thank you for your sharing. It makes me easy to understand what FP is

This video is amazing. Such a clear and thorough explanation of the technique. Thank you so much!

Nice explanation! Thanks!

perfect illustration video ..Great Job.

Amazing explanation. I really appreciate if you can give us more concepts like this way...

it was helpful. thank you for making such a useful presentation in a short time.

This was amazing, so easy to understand! (unlike the university's lecture) Thanks a lot.

Fantastic explanation, thank you

great explanation. Thanks

Beautiful thank you! :D

God bless you man

Thank you so much

very very useful! thanks a lot!

Thank you very much

Perfect.

Thanks a lot.

perfect

Can I use your animation in my Tecan‘s reader tutorial and type your name at the bottom-right corner? Thanks

Is this what they call fluorescence anisotropy?