Hi aXel. I will post a walkthrough soon. In the meantime: 1. There is a very simple mesh made with blender's own text generator which is the fluid source (appalling topology - but fit for purpose). The settings for the fluid are fairly standard (although the real domain world size is particularly small - which I have found increases stability) and can be seen in the blend file. 2. The underline object is just an extruded "L" using the same font. this is an obstacle which animates through 90 degrees so it eventually underlines the fluid. This is an obstacle. 3. Another instance of the text "Liquify" is extruded enough so that it completely intersects the fluid domain. This is also set as an obstacle. (it can be found on layer 2) 4. Because some of the fluid leaks over the underline obstacle during the simulation, I have placed a rectangular object behind it (again, found on layer 2) which is set to be an outflow, catching any splashes which would spoil the look from the final camera angle. 5. The quality of the final render is largely due to the work of whoever created the HDRI file used for the lighting and the original designer of the material nodes (ZetShandow). 6. The camera focus and center of interest are separate null objects to approximate standard camera practices used in the real world. The focus null (assigned within the camera settings) should, I always feel, be separate from the actual center of interest of the camera) 7. The camera itself follows a simple curve which ideally should have been randomized slightly to make the whole thing feel a little more real. (I did'nt do this on this occasion. It would look better with it!) hope this helps. Ian.

Could you make a video of how you did this? that would be very helpful thanks again!

Hi Jatt223, I'm making a video of the exact method used to do this at the moment. I've only ever made one tutorial before so it takes me ages! Hopefully it will be done in a week(ish!) Cheers. Ian.