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This is my Blog post page. Down below I have all my created and finished blogs about things related to DDA.
Traditional Animation is a technique where each individual frame is drawn by hand on paper and captured on camera of each frame (picture) moving very quickly to make an animation in a scene. Movement of these pictures usually run up to twelve frames per second which is incredible to think about, 12 sheets of paper moving per second to create an animation. Traditional Animation had a lot to go through than just the drawing. Timing of the frames has to be on point to match the voice recording with the animations to not confuse the audience. But if you didn't want to go through all that complicated work and proficient timing, animation producers and directors could just have the text on the frames written instead of by voice. Animations are what they were called by Disney back then. "Animatics" had to go through a series of test and layouts before it could become a final product for the public to view. Background artists will usually start working when the animation is almost done. They have to repaint the sets with either water colors or oil paint. Once everything is completed, the work that has been done goes through a stage called ink-paint and camera where everything on paper is transferred to a thin clear sheet called a cel. The outline of the drawing is photocopied to the cel. Then the cels are photographed and pretty much done and ready for film. I chose this technique because its no longer used anymore today due to computer animation taking over. I wanted to see how animation started and what tools were available and being used. Citations from where I got my information “Traditional Animation.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 12 Jan. 2019, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_animation. Proarch3d. “Traditional Animation Process - 2D Animation.” proarch3d.Com, 14 Apr. 2016, www.proarch3d.com/traditional-animation-2d-animation-process/. Summary
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AuthorMy name is Jordan Blount this is my first year of GAD I am looking forward to learning how to mod games. I have six months of experience in DDA. Archives
May 2019
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