Flip Book Number One:
I had redo this one because initially, the ball did not have a slow out effect. However, when I amended it, because of the order of drawings, I could not see through the previous ‘frames’ so the ball wanders off a little bit at the end.
This flip book was a little bit more of a success. The only feedback from Mike on this one was that it could have more of a curve on the arc going into the squash.
Yay!
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Photoshop!
In our final Photoshop induction, we played with squash and stretch as well as slow in and slow out and overlapping action. Here are the results of today.
I had redo this one because initially, the ball did not have a slow out effect. However, when I amended it, because of the order of drawings, I could not see through the previous ‘frames’ so the ball wanders off a little bit at the end.
…oops!
Flip Book Number Two:
This flip book was a little bit more of a success. The only feedback from Mike on this one was that it could have more of a curve on the arc going into the squash.
Yay!
_________________
Photoshop!
In our final Photoshop induction, we played with squash and stretch as well as slow in and slow out and overlapping action. Here are the results of today.
This is a ball bouncing in place. I used more frames towards the end of the ball's path of travel to show a 'slowing out'. The closer the ball gets to the surface, the faster it goes. Something else I added are a pair of ears so demonstrate follow through and overlapping action. As the ball drops and speeds up, the ears stretch up. As it redirects, the ears flap down and as the ball slows, the ears float up.
This is a traveling ball. I incorporated the same methods into this animation as in the last one. Something different here, however, are the arcs that the ball follows on his way in and out.
This is simply a demonstration of 'Slow-in, Slow-out.' The ball begins to drop from the left side taking three close frames to speed up. There are only a few frames in between which creates the illusion of speed until it slows down again on the right.
In order to create a repeating animation, I selected all of the frames it took to create one swing, duplicated them and reversed them deleting the extra frame in the middle.
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This was my third flip-book from this week's task. This is hand-drawn and scanned in. The reason I chose to use a bunny to demonstrate squash and stretch is because it is very simple to draw so it did not take me a lot of time, and it has long floppy appendages which I can animate with the use of overlapping action and followthrough.
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