From the course: Essential Technical Aspects of Animation
Unlock the full course today
Join today to access over 22,500 courses taught by industry experts or purchase this course individually.
Animating on paper
From the course: Essential Technical Aspects of Animation
Animating on paper
- [Instructor] So traditional animation involves drawing a series of key frames on paper. And then you stack the paper pages on a pegboard and you begin rolling them. So the process looks something like that. And the flipping, if you do it fast enough, you can more or less get the impression of physical motion. So each key frame drawing is circled and they often contain a timing chart. And the timing chart instructs the assistant and the in-betweener about the spacing of the breakdown drawings and the in-between drawings. And these timing charts, they're usually drawn on the upper right side of the page. So here are some examples, I've shown you these in the previous movie, of timing charts with corresponding animations to show the effect. And I've rotated these charts to their horizontals for clarity, it's easier to read. Here are more examples. And in this case, the timing of the keys has been changed as well as the…
Contents
-
-
-
Frame rates, X-sheets, and paper9m 4s
-
Frame rates and logistics6m 22s
-
Animating on paper8m 15s
-
Drawings, frames, and exposures3m 20s
-
Timing charts vs. tweening5m 53s
-
Straight ahead animation3m 38s
-
Pose-to-pose animation3m 53s
-
Model sheets5m 8s
-
Color models3m 48s
-
From rough drawings to cleanup5m 54s
-
Cell painting to DIP (digital ink and paint)6m 41s
-
-
-
-