Pirate Ship Blueprint-to-Life Animation

Create CAD drawings and a Blender video for a fictional pirate ship inspired by a 17th-century galleon, with three masts and no ship name.

【Drawings】Produce only 2D DXF files; exporting the 3D model is unnecessary. Use millimeters and include an A2 drawing border and title block.
1. Deck plan at 1:100 scale, drawn at its actual position with the ship’s centerline at y=0.
2. Side elevation with sail plan at 1:150 scale.
3. Front view, stern view, and central cross-section at 1:150 scale.
Add the note: “This is an illustration of a fictional ship, not a drawing of a real vessel.”
Define all dimensions in a single Python geometry module that is read by both the drawings and the video.

【Video】Use Blender with EEVEE at 1920×1080 and 24 fps. Create 20 seconds of main footage plus a 3.5-second logo sequence and export it as an MP4 with sound.
1. A parchment scroll unfurls to reveal a deck plan drawn in sepia ink. Show it from directly overhead and include a compass rose, title lettering, and a red wax seal.
2. The drawing’s lines rise from the page as glowing wireframes.
3. Assemble the ship in this order: keel → frames → hull planking, one row at a time from the bottom upward → deck → cannons → masts → yards → rigging → sails → gold ornaments → lanterns → skull-and-crossbones flag. Move the camera closer to the ship during the assembly.
4. The paper disappears, the sea rises from below, and the ship begins to float. Reveal a sunset sky and ocean as the camera pulls back to a wide view.
5. The lanterns light up, the sails fill with wind, and the ship begins moving forward. It rocks on the waves and leaves a long white wake behind it.
6. The starboard cannons fire three shots → display the title “Pirate Ship” → finish with the specified logo.
Synthesize all audio in Python without using external assets. Include a sea shanty in 6/8 time and sounds of a wooden mallet, sails, waves, seagulls, a ship’s bell, and cannons.

【Workflow】
- Visually inspect preview images of the drawings and correct any overlapping text.
- Render and review several test stills before beginning the final production.
- Use lightweight settings for the final render and let the computer rest between rendering periods. Before starting, provide an estimated completion time and obtain approval.