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The Animator s Workbook offers a complete course on the principles and techniques of drawn animation. Stressing that animation is a subtle and exacting art from which breathes life into inanimate drawings, Tony White, an award-winning animator, covers every aspect of the process. He provides technical information and explains easy-to-follow text and step-by-step illustrations, how to capture, movement, expression, and emotion. He shows you how to convincingly animate birds and animals and explores special effects--wind, water, fire, and solid objects--that can add realism, drama, and atmosphere to animation. The Animator's Workbook takes the mystery out of the animation process and provides sound, reliable guidance and information.… (más)
Nice course book that covers the basics of animation for the complete novice. With lots of diagrams and colour illustrations. the chapter 'The Animator's Toolkit' takes you through animation paper and cells, peg bars and different sophistications of light box. At the end of most chapters you are set an assignment.
I have included the contents of each chapter in order to clearly illustrate what this book covers, in the hope that you will find this of help.
Inbetweening: Charts and breakdown drawings Slowing in and slowing out Thirds Key points Superimposition Arcs Tracebacks
Head Turns: The natural path Eye movements
Walks: The passing position Inbetween drawings Walk cycles Background pans Front-on walks Animated backgrounds Adding arms Introducing personality The double-bounce walk Timing Number of frames per walk Additional subtleties
Runs: Comparing runs and walks Anticipation
Realistic Touches: Weight in movement Carrying a weight Anticipation and weight Flexibility Overlapping action
Technical Information: The dope sheet Field size Wide-screen and cinemascope TV cut-off and safe-titling The graticule Panning guides Panning speeds Zip pans
Exaggerated Action: Takes and double-takes Sneaks Staggers
The Animal Kingdom: Bird wing positions Timing in bird flights Butterflies Four-legged animals Tips on animating animals
Dialogue: Preparation for lip sync Guidelines for lip sync Laughter
Animated Effects (SF/X): Wind Water Fire Solid objects
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
To my parents - Dorothy and Richard White - who sacrificed much to get me through art school and subsequently onto my animation path in life, and... To my wife and children -Tricua, Sarah, and Anne - who, sadly, have had to endure many frustrating and neglected hours, seeing only the back of my head, as I have struggled over my unaffectionate and unresponsive lightbox.
The Animator s Workbook offers a complete course on the principles and techniques of drawn animation. Stressing that animation is a subtle and exacting art from which breathes life into inanimate drawings, Tony White, an award-winning animator, covers every aspect of the process. He provides technical information and explains easy-to-follow text and step-by-step illustrations, how to capture, movement, expression, and emotion. He shows you how to convincingly animate birds and animals and explores special effects--wind, water, fire, and solid objects--that can add realism, drama, and atmosphere to animation. The Animator's Workbook takes the mystery out of the animation process and provides sound, reliable guidance and information.
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the chapter 'The Animator's Toolkit' takes you through animation paper and cells, peg bars and different sophistications of light box.
At the end of most chapters you are set an assignment.
I have included the contents of each chapter in order to clearly illustrate what this book covers, in the hope that you will find this of help.
Inbetweening:
Charts and breakdown drawings
Slowing in and slowing out
Thirds
Key points
Superimposition
Arcs
Tracebacks
Head Turns:
The natural path
Eye movements
Walks:
The passing position
Inbetween drawings
Walk cycles
Background pans
Front-on walks
Animated backgrounds
Adding arms
Introducing personality
The double-bounce walk
Timing
Number of frames per walk
Additional subtleties
Runs:
Comparing runs and walks
Anticipation
Realistic Touches:
Weight in movement
Carrying a weight
Anticipation and weight
Flexibility
Overlapping action
Technical Information:
The dope sheet
Field size
Wide-screen and cinemascope
TV cut-off and safe-titling
The graticule
Panning guides
Panning speeds
Zip pans
Exaggerated Action:
Takes and double-takes
Sneaks
Staggers
The Animal Kingdom:
Bird wing positions
Timing in bird flights
Butterflies
Four-legged animals
Tips on animating animals
Dialogue:
Preparation for lip sync
Guidelines for lip sync
Laughter
Animated Effects (SF/X):
Wind
Water
Fire
Solid objects
Backgrounds: (