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2. Computer facial animation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_facial_animation

   More advanced languages allow decision-making, event handling, and parallel and sequential actions. The Face Modeling Language (FML) is an XML-based language for describing face animation. [5] FML supports MPEG-4 Face Animation Parameters (FAPS), decision-making and dynamic event handling, and typical programming constructs such as loops.

3. Frederic Parke - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederic_Parke

   Frederic Ira Parke is an American computer graphics researcher and academic. He did early work on animated computer renderings of human faces. Parke graduated from the University of Utah with a BS degree in physics in 1965.

4. Morph target animation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morph_target_animation

   Dozens of similar controllers are used to animate the rest of the face. An arbitrary object deformed by morphing between defined vertex positions. Morph target animation, per-vertex animation, shape interpolation, shape keys, or blend shapes [1] is a method of 3D computer animation used together with techniques such as skeletal animation.

5. Facial motion capture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facial_motion_capture

   Facial motion capture is the process of electronically converting the movements of a person's face into a digital database using cameras or laser scanners. This database may then be used to produce computer graphics (CG), computer animation for movies, games, or real-time avatars. Because the motion of CG characters is derived from the ...

6. Morphing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morphing

   Morphing animation between two faces. Morphing is a special effect in motion pictures and animations that changes (or morphs) one image or shape into another through a seamless transition. Traditionally such a depiction would be achieved through dissolving techniques on film. Since the early 1990s, this has been replaced by computer software to ...

7. Max Gilardi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Gilardi

   The majority of his videos are self-made: written, animated, and voiced [6] by himself. In his more recent projects, he has experimented with 3D animation in conjuction with his 2D work. [6] [14] On September 2, 2016, Gilardi launched a new YouTube series titled Brain Dump in which he reviews movies and other media, often satirically. [15]