Well... now days its just the computer, but before, animators used to draw the characters on a transparent paper called cel, and they just putted it on top of the backround.
The paper isn't called cel, it is exactly what it is - animation paper and it's not transparent, it's bottom lit. That's how you can see so many layers. Cels are the final painted version made out of a clear acetate.
yeah, I know that, that is true, I wasn`t really referring to this video, I was just saying that thats how you see a drawing in top of a painted backround in the old cartoons you see on TV. I know that first they just make the drawings on papers and after that they re-draw and color the characters on the cels.
I shoot the drawings on a light box. 2 levels of drawings show through. Sometimes I do shoot the backgrounds separtly from the figures. The Director program allows different levels to be transparent.
I have older equipment that I use to do the testing. I have a Macintosh IIci with a video card installed. This card is plugged into a home video camera. I Import the video snapshots as PICT files into a Macintosh program called Director 3.5.
How do you do this? It almost looks like it's done on tracing paper over a background?
RobgersHabit 3 months ago
Amazing!
TRIPLEZEDOFFICIAL 11 months ago
Nice work! I really like it ^^
xDivaBloodx 1 year ago
grafic effect molto interessante...unirobi
Unirobi 1 year ago
Pretty cool work...I still in the beginning stage of learning these techniques.
namreh72 2 years ago
it was interesting to see the process! thanks for posting
Ninjerina 2 years ago
Work on your character design and timing
hackedbg 3 years ago
Awesome!! What program did you use to get it on here though?
HoshiHikari 3 years ago
Coooool! i'm gonna try pencil animation soon
Screechingweasel82 4 years ago
course*
elfeLrOuNd 4 years ago
may i ask where to curse animation studies?
elfeLrOuNd 4 years ago
i hate yoiu so much! can we be friends?
scissorsinabox 4 years ago
I've always wondered how animators get the characters on top of the background. How did you do it?
cheerabbitchan 4 years ago
Well... now days its just the computer, but before, animators used to draw the characters on a transparent paper called cel, and they just putted it on top of the backround.
CarlosJulio20 3 years ago
The paper isn't called cel, it is exactly what it is - animation paper and it's not transparent, it's bottom lit. That's how you can see so many layers. Cels are the final painted version made out of a clear acetate.
BPrice1A 3 years ago
yeah, I know that, that is true, I wasn`t really referring to this video, I was just saying that thats how you see a drawing in top of a painted backround in the old cartoons you see on TV. I know that first they just make the drawings on papers and after that they re-draw and color the characters on the cels.
I havens question.
Isn`t cel like a type of transparent paper?
CarlosJulio20 3 years ago
Like I said, a cel is a transparent, or clear, sheet of acetate. It is not paper. Those are two different things.
BPrice1A 3 years ago
Well, yeah that is true, there is not really suck thing as trasparent paper, but some people call it that way, not me.
CarlosJulio20 3 years ago
Excellent!
FroComb 5 years ago
cool thanks for the info:)
blindhands 5 years ago
are you just adjusting the opacity then so you can see the back ground then?
blindhands 5 years ago
I shoot the drawings on a light box. 2 levels of drawings show through. Sometimes I do shoot the backgrounds separtly from the figures. The Director program allows different levels to be transparent.
jodyanimator 5 years ago
What software are you using to pencil test?
blindhands 5 years ago
I have older equipment that I use to do the testing. I have a Macintosh IIci with a video card installed. This card is plugged into a home video camera. I Import the video snapshots as PICT files into a Macintosh program called Director 3.5.
jodyanimator 5 years ago