Flash submissions are emulated via Ruffle. Ruffle is currently in development and compatibility is not guaranteed. Click here for more info.
This is the hand drawn daxter animation that was chewed apart from the compression of the experiment reel.
Drawn on 12 field animation paper and shot under camera on high 8 tape.
Conversion from tape to digital didn't do wonders for the quality of it either lol
Drawn on 12 field animation paper and shot under camera on high 8 tape.
Conversion from tape to digital didn't do wonders for the quality of it either lol
Category Flash / Fanart
Species Otter
Size 322 x 242px
File Size 335.8 kB
Yeah, I noticed the tail after shooting. (I should go back and re-draw those couple frames....sometime)
I think I lost track of which direction it should have been going in terms of secondary motion while I was doing it, that and most of it was during the wee hours of the day rushing to finish it to pass it in hehe.
I think I lost track of which direction it should have been going in terms of secondary motion while I was doing it, that and most of it was during the wee hours of the day rushing to finish it to pass it in hehe.
Classic animation made into browser compatible digital form. Good job!
Hardly anyone wants to do the labor-intensive frame-by-frame animation method, but it's still hard to argue the old method doesn't produce superior quality end product, especially if you have someone good at bump and squash (or whatever the dynamics of toony characters is called).
Hardly anyone wants to do the labor-intensive frame-by-frame animation method, but it's still hard to argue the old method doesn't produce superior quality end product, especially if you have someone good at bump and squash (or whatever the dynamics of toony characters is called).
Squash and stretch ^.^
Oh yeah, I love the old school frame-by-frame animation. It has this quality of making things actually feel more real in artistic type ways rather than making objects look 'real' in 3D computer generated animation. You can definatly get the feeling of life and character in 3D, but it can never replace traditional. Well, cept in time and cost anyway :)
Oh yeah, I love the old school frame-by-frame animation. It has this quality of making things actually feel more real in artistic type ways rather than making objects look 'real' in 3D computer generated animation. You can definatly get the feeling of life and character in 3D, but it can never replace traditional. Well, cept in time and cost anyway :)
I'm amazed by what classic (or at least some classic methodology is used) animated features and TV shows are produced today. Have people gotten better at making flash or whatever animation software do Squash and Stretch, or are there enough people who will still take a job doing this hard work, and actually make a living at it?
"South Park" you can probably crank out using only Flash authoring, and it seems to me that "Sealab 2010" can also be done using the same tools. Stop-action stuff like "Robot Chicken" and claymation is also damned labor intensive, too... but wouldn't miniaturizing servos and robotics allow one to in some cases accelerate the process?
"South Park" you can probably crank out using only Flash authoring, and it seems to me that "Sealab 2010" can also be done using the same tools. Stop-action stuff like "Robot Chicken" and claymation is also damned labor intensive, too... but wouldn't miniaturizing servos and robotics allow one to in some cases accelerate the process?
Cool. I need to do that more.
BTW: There's a free stop-motion animation frame grabber that can assist in putting cartoon animations together as well. All you need is the video out on your camcorder and an analog capture device, which it sounds like you already have. It assembles the individual frames into an AVI file.
Link is here: http://www.animateclay.com/anasazi/smafull.exe
BTW: There's a free stop-motion animation frame grabber that can assist in putting cartoon animations together as well. All you need is the video out on your camcorder and an analog capture device, which it sounds like you already have. It assembles the individual frames into an AVI file.
Link is here: http://www.animateclay.com/anasazi/smafull.exe
FA+

Comments