Squash and Stretch-the spacing of them between frames to achieve stability and timing and movement. The first is a good example. The second is a bad example. They are both light box animation. The first shows a weightlifter trying to lift weights and being squashed. The second is a bouncing ball. The second has the squash and stretch in the wrong place and is of low poor quality animation.
Time and motion spacing action to define the weight and size of objects and the personalities of characters. The first time in motion clip shows a girl and a boy stealing a case and getting a slap in return from the girl the shows time and motion and personality of the characters with weight the second clip has no timing and motion and no way to the characters or defining size of objects.
Anticipation-the preparation for an action. The next two animate clips show a good and bad example of anticipation both clips art light box animation. I think the first clip is of the same origin as the first squash and stretch clip by aniboom anticipation is a face we make when waiting for something to happen next, or anticipation on a new father waiting for his first born in the waiting room of some hospital.
Staging- presenting an idea so that it is unmistakably clear the first clip is a good staging animation of the red balloon and a lead balloon motion it is unmistakably clear that the balloon will float and gravity will take over and eventually touched down after a few seconds of free-floating the lead balloon. On the other hand. It to the ground with a thud. This is also unmistakably clear the second clip is a small string of photos on staging event but it is unmistakably not clear what the purpose was.
Follow-through and overlapping action-the termination of an action and establishing its relationship to the next action. The first clip is a dog to show that his ears and tail are the overlapping action. The motion of the dog moving forward and the tail is lagging behind. The second was under the heading follow-through overlapping action by could not see any overlapping action. It was just a run, cycle, so this was a bad example.
Straight-ahead action and pose-to-pose action. This is defined the two contrasting approaches to the creation of movement. I could only find one good example I could not find a bad one it has been noted that we did not need to do this one. I thought I would just give one good example.
Slow in and slow out. This next sequence of clips demonstrates the 12 principles of animation.
These clips you will see slow in and slow out in the first clip you will see the animation is faster with less key frames in the middle and in the second clip extra key frames are put in to make the animation flow, allowing it to look more real. When sitting down. This is a short but delightful piece animation
ARC- visual part of an action for a natural movement. Both clips are light box animation first shows a Cat on a swing and a mouse jumping and knocking the cat. This could also go under the heading secondary action. The second clip was under the heading ARC for natural movement but there was nothing natural about so this was a bad example.
Exaggeration- accentuating the essence of an idea via the design and action first clip was under the heading exaggeration piece of Pleistocene and stop motion by somebody poked it with a pen and he smiles. This to me is not an exaggeration. Therefore, this was a bad example. The next examples are still photo shows a man in a funny pose this is a good example of exaggeration.
The next examples in the principles of animation are secondary action. The first shows good follow-through and the feather is the secondary action. The second clip was under the heading of secondary action, it is the wheel from the Mr. Ben going round I could not find any secondary action within the clip, it is a bad secondary action animation.
The next piece of animation in the principles of animation is the appealing factor. The first clip is very appealing to the eye with its use of colours and vibrant background. This clip is from Ringling College of Art and design and created by Jessica Lozano, and is called out of play. The next clip is to show the non-appealing factor. It is a clip of stop motion animation and it lacks any appeal. I did this at home on my camcorder to demonstrate bad animating knowledge. I can just say it did-not have the desired effect I was looking for and just turned out to be funny animation, but still non-appealing.
For my last clip on the 12 principles of animation, it is like a Pixar short movie and shows all of the
12 principles of animation. I have listed them all under headings so this can been seen easily.
This clip is by aniboom, and is a exultant piece of animation, aniboom has a big following on the net
For his work so please, enjoy.
This is my first piece of test animation for the bouncing ball done in rough just to get an idea of how it looks. I did this on my light box on Sunday 10/012011, started about nine (pm) finished at about 12 midnight. I did this just to see the principle of the bouncing ball in motion. I found that the key frames were the squash and stretch, and looking at a lot of bouncing ball animation does a real ball, contort this much, this is classed as exaggeration. Either way, I really enjoyed doing it; it gave me a bit more insight to how animation is so complex, even in its simplicity. I have a long way to go and a lot to learn, as animation is not as easy as it looks.
All animation used in this blog are QuickTime H264.
Time and motion spacing action to define the weight and size of objects and the personalities of characters. The first time in motion clip shows a girl and a boy stealing a case and getting a slap in return from the girl the shows time and motion and personality of the characters with weight the second clip has no timing and motion and no way to the characters or defining size of objects.
Anticipation-the preparation for an action. The next two animate clips show a good and bad example of anticipation both clips art light box animation. I think the first clip is of the same origin as the first squash and stretch clip by aniboom anticipation is a face we make when waiting for something to happen next, or anticipation on a new father waiting for his first born in the waiting room of some hospital.
Staging- presenting an idea so that it is unmistakably clear the first clip is a good staging animation of the red balloon and a lead balloon motion it is unmistakably clear that the balloon will float and gravity will take over and eventually touched down after a few seconds of free-floating the lead balloon. On the other hand. It to the ground with a thud. This is also unmistakably clear the second clip is a small string of photos on staging event but it is unmistakably not clear what the purpose was.
Follow-through and overlapping action-the termination of an action and establishing its relationship to the next action. The first clip is a dog to show that his ears and tail are the overlapping action. The motion of the dog moving forward and the tail is lagging behind. The second was under the heading follow-through overlapping action by could not see any overlapping action. It was just a run, cycle, so this was a bad example.
Straight-ahead action and pose-to-pose action. This is defined the two contrasting approaches to the creation of movement. I could only find one good example I could not find a bad one it has been noted that we did not need to do this one. I thought I would just give one good example.
Slow in and slow out. This next sequence of clips demonstrates the 12 principles of animation.
These clips you will see slow in and slow out in the first clip you will see the animation is faster with less key frames in the middle and in the second clip extra key frames are put in to make the animation flow, allowing it to look more real. When sitting down. This is a short but delightful piece animation
ARC- visual part of an action for a natural movement. Both clips are light box animation first shows a Cat on a swing and a mouse jumping and knocking the cat. This could also go under the heading secondary action. The second clip was under the heading ARC for natural movement but there was nothing natural about so this was a bad example.
Exaggeration- accentuating the essence of an idea via the design and action first clip was under the heading exaggeration piece of Pleistocene and stop motion by somebody poked it with a pen and he smiles. This to me is not an exaggeration. Therefore, this was a bad example. The next examples are still photo shows a man in a funny pose this is a good example of exaggeration.
The next examples in the principles of animation are secondary action. The first shows good follow-through and the feather is the secondary action. The second clip was under the heading of secondary action, it is the wheel from the Mr. Ben going round I could not find any secondary action within the clip, it is a bad secondary action animation.
The next piece of animation in the principles of animation is the appealing factor. The first clip is very appealing to the eye with its use of colours and vibrant background. This clip is from Ringling College of Art and design and created by Jessica Lozano, and is called out of play. The next clip is to show the non-appealing factor. It is a clip of stop motion animation and it lacks any appeal. I did this at home on my camcorder to demonstrate bad animating knowledge. I can just say it did-not have the desired effect I was looking for and just turned out to be funny animation, but still non-appealing.
For my last clip on the 12 principles of animation, it is like a Pixar short movie and shows all of the
12 principles of animation. I have listed them all under headings so this can been seen easily.
This clip is by aniboom, and is a exultant piece of animation, aniboom has a big following on the net
For his work so please, enjoy.
This is my first piece of test animation for the bouncing ball done in rough just to get an idea of how it looks. I did this on my light box on Sunday 10/012011, started about nine (pm) finished at about 12 midnight. I did this just to see the principle of the bouncing ball in motion. I found that the key frames were the squash and stretch, and looking at a lot of bouncing ball animation does a real ball, contort this much, this is classed as exaggeration. Either way, I really enjoyed doing it; it gave me a bit more insight to how animation is so complex, even in its simplicity. I have a long way to go and a lot to learn, as animation is not as easy as it looks.
All animation used in this blog are QuickTime H264.
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