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Straight Ahead Action and Pose to Pose, is the only principle that hints at how to approach animation. Learn the ins and outs of this principle and how to effectively use it to become a better animator.
They developed a method called pose-to-pose animation, a systematic approach that helped them deliver many of the most famous animated productions of all time. Here's an overview of what pose-to-pose animation is, and how you can try the technique for yourself.
A comparison of straight ahead and pose to pose animation techniques, analyzing the workflow, benefits, and challenges of each approach.
NEXT VIDEO: http://youtu.be/4OxphYV8W3EPREVIOUS VIDEO: http://youtu.be/u-SXLaQGg50This is my video series highlighting each of the 12 Principles of Animation...
Pose to pose is a term used in animation, for creating key poses for characters and then inbetweening them in intermediate frames to make the character appear to move from one pose to the next. Pose-to-pose is used in traditional animation as well as computer-based 3D animation. [1]
To create realistic and aesthetically pleasing animations, animators use two distinct sketching techniques known as Straight Ahead Action and Pose to Pose. This fourth animation principle is the only one that guides animators in choosing how to approach the work.
Pose-to-pose animation is characterized by the process of first drawing your key poses at significant points in the action, refining the key drawings, and then doing the in-betweens. This process gives the creator more control and ensures the accuracy of the final result.
The first 1,000 people to use the link will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare: https://skl.sh/alexonstory07231Pose to Pose workflow is 1 of 3 main workf...
Discover the secret to key poses in animation and how they form the backbone of a structured, timed sequence. Learn how to build key poses from scratch.
We'll start from the single pose we created in in part one and block in a simple performance. We'll cover a lot of ground today, so get ready, the tutorial is a bit longer and a lot more in depth...