Nah, sort of like, each frame of the GIF is individually drawn.
Bourbon Fox Bourbon is a moron,
Fri 6 Apr 2012, 16:59,
archived)
What are you asking though?If you're working on paper, make sure the paper is thin and the drawings are thick, to give you a reference for the next frame. If you're on a computer life is a lot easier, since you make each frame a layer, and set the new layer at 50% opacity (or less) while you draw it.
Then export as an animated GIF.
I must be missing something because typing all that seems very patronising....
(Then export as an animated GIF.
I must be missing something because typing all that seems very patronising....
boris the spider,
Fri 6 Apr 2012, 17:18,
archived)
It's gonna be on the computer.What I'm trying to say is, I'm wondering if there's any tips on animation itself. Like, motion lines and stuff.
( Bourbon Fox Bourbon is a moron,
Fri 6 Apr 2012, 17:20,
archived)
Ah, rightBeyond me, sorry, my efforts basically go as far as "scribble and hope".
( boris the spider,
Fri 6 Apr 2012, 17:25,
archived)
I'm no expert, but I'd imagine studying the old masters would helpLike download some old Disney cartoons and study them frame by frame
(
Photoshop Bitch 2014 edition,
Fri 6 Apr 2012, 17:35,
archived)
Hmm, good idea.I could also potentially analyze GIFs frame by frame. ^^
( Bourbon Fox Bourbon is a moron,
Fri 6 Apr 2012, 17:40,
archived)
I've used this site a fair bit & found it very helpful(
hekim 66 ÉŹĘš ŹÉnā² uooW,
Fri 6 Apr 2012, 18:35,
archived)
*shakes fist*
Ham o' Shatner -.-- --- ..- .-. / .- .-.. .-.. / --. .- -.--,
Fri 6 Apr 2012, 19:15,
archived)
Oops, yes, you actually used the word animation!
(
Photoshop Bitch 2014 edition,
Fri 6 Apr 2012, 17:32,
archived)