Difference Between Traditional Animation And Traditional Animation

The progression of time brings newer innovation, technology, and modern technique that makes living a lot easier. Since the 1930s’, animation has progressed from standard pencil and paper. Now, we have technological innovations such as Flash animation. Such innovations make the production of animation simpler and more affordable for that of the common man. Although all other methods of animation give an animator/individual results for less the time and money that it would take Traditional animation. Although the expenses and the time consumption is demanding, I prefer Traditional animation rather than other methods of animation. Traditional Animation is for those who will stay very consistent for the method of animation. Traditional

For this essay, I’ve selected the two popular forms of animation. That being Flash animation and Traditional animation. Having the information required for this discussion, I will now explain why 2D animation is better than Flash Animation. Traditional animation expands and array. To begin with, traditional animation strongly emphasizes the creative ability of the animator.

Creativity is not just limited to an animator but to those that believe you must be

A skilled artist to demonstrate creativity. The methods of Traditional animation allows the animator to animate their character first hand. This allows the animator to give their character or character (s) characteristics that or unique. Traditional

Animation has realistic movements because of the number of in-betweens the

Animator must draw. In-betweens are the drawings between the key frames which help to create the illusion of motion. In-betweens are the little pieces that make

Going onto the last topic of the essay, I prefer the fluency 2D

Animation presents compared to its predecessor’s rigid movement. Animation is the process that creates motion for a still image. For example, a bouncing ball is used as practice for beginners of 2D Animation. While making the scene, the ball begins descending towards the ground, making contact, then bouncing off the ground.

To reach each main action, an in-between is made to create the descent of the ball towards the ground, contact the ball makes toward the ground, and the bounce the ball makes getting off the ground.

Betty Boop is the best example of motion. In a scene of Betty Boop,

A ghost appears in a celebration filled with balloons and animals, all in monochrome. Though the scene is all black and white, the scene is energetic animals and babies bounce from seat to seat in joy of the the event that is soon to occur. In the crowd of smiling faces, comes a ghost. This ghost then danced. As it danced, it moved its feet fluently as if it were doing the smoothest criss-cross man could ever witness. As it danced, it began morphing into a clock, and then