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Principles of Animation
Persistence of Vision in Animation
Materials Needed for Animation
Reference Model for Animation
Movement Path for Animation
Key frames for Animation
Changing Key frames in Animation
Redrawing Frames in Animation
Testing the Animation
How to Capture Drawings for Animation
Inking Frames in Animation
Finishing the Animation
Summary: Learn how to view your final animation or cartoon in this free drawing video.
Cable Hardin has been making films and animations for more than 20 years. With a specialty in 2D digital animation and a background in film production, Cable also teaches animation...read more
"Hi, this is Cable on behalf of Expert Village. In our bouncing ball animation we have done reference, we have figure out a plan for our animation, the path that the ball would follow, worked out the timing. It falls fast and the frame are more further apart and the peaks on the top of the art where the ball moves slowest and the frames are drawn more closer together. We have cleaned it up, we have inked it and we have a small stack of 34 frames which would animate when we take it to the capture station. After we capture our image we can run it through a editing system and play it back. We can view our final animation and there is our basic bouncing ball exercise in order to show squash and stretch, and timing and also principles of arts and solid drawings to. "
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