I have a question to ask all of you for help as described below:
What is the differences between the KEY FRAME animation technique and the SCENE animation technique? :confused:
Thank you very much for your help.
Kevin
I have a question to ask all of you for help as described below:
What is the differences between the KEY FRAME animation technique and the SCENE animation technique? :confused:
Thank you very much for your help.
Kevin
Never heard of the term "scene" animation.
It's usually:
1. "keyframe" which is pose-to-pose animation where you block out the action and timing by creating key poses, space them out to get the effect you want and fill in the rest
2. "straight ahead" where you start at frame one and basicly create a keyframe on every single frame there after
ed
Department of Computer Animation
Ringling College of Art and Design
Sarasota Florida
You know Ed, taking into consideration shrinking animation budgets, maybe one drawing per scene, is the animation technique of the future. It could be called scene to scene animation, or skip-ahead animation. (I'm kidding - refer to Ed's post for the serious truth) :D
If you have ever watched any shows like Pokemon or Sailor Moon your one frame per shot technique is already in practice.
ed
Department of Computer Animation
Ringling College of Art and Design
Sarasota Florida
I'm happy to report, I've been able to avoid watching, Pokemon and Sailor Moon. ;)
Believe me it wasn't by choice.
ed
Department of Computer Animation
Ringling College of Art and Design
Sarasota Florida