Disney are pretty damn lazy
CodeCat
11 Dec 2009
Impressive! But what I wonder how you reuse animation if it's all on paper?
Sgt. Nuker
11 Dec 2009
^ Actually, it's not all on paper. "Cel" animation refers to the material that the animations were done on. Since the cels are transparent, this allows them to be copied or used as templates for other scenes/cartoons.
Libains
11 Dec 2009
Epic, I've honestly never realised that, and I was privy to possibly every Disney film up until the age of about ten. Damn... Awesome stuff tho 
Ghostrider
11 Dec 2009
BUT I THOUGHT DISNEY WAS ORIGINAL AND AWESOME AND MAGICAL.
Good find Pav3d, that's cool!
@ Nuker, those animations are pretty different in size and shape though, it might be that they just mimicked the movement of one movie in another.
Good find Pav3d, that's cool!
@ Nuker, those animations are pretty different in size and shape though, it might be that they just mimicked the movement of one movie in another.
Libains
11 Dec 2009
Ghostrider, on 11 Dec 2009, 20:12, said:
BUT I THOUGHT DISNEY WAS ORIGINAL AND AWESOME AND MAGICAL.
Good find Pav3d, that's cool!
@ Nuker, those animations are pretty different in size and shape though, it might be that they just mimicked the movement of one movie in another.
Good find Pav3d, that's cool!
@ Nuker, those animations are pretty different in size and shape though, it might be that they just mimicked the movement of one movie in another.
The number of cels that are made for one animation means that the frames are already linked, in order, and have the complete animation sequence in them - from there you can just reuse the frames, taking off the acrylic paint, and instead, just re-paint the character, not the animation lines, as they're already there and cohesive
