Presented by Mr. Kenth Joel C.
Cardente
TVL 11 I.C.T
- Refers to methods or procedures in creating animation
Hand Drawn Animation
Stop Motion Animation
Computer Animation
Also referred as classical (traditional)
animation, cel animation, or hand-
drawn animation, is the oldest and
historically the most popular form of
animation. In a traditionally-
animated cartoon, each frame is
drawn by hand.
Disney used this type of animation,
some animators, even those working
in the industry today, choose to use
the traditional drawn method.
Others use computer programs that
simulate the traditional method
such as Photoshop.
Stop-motion animation, is the term used to
describe animation created by
physically manipulating real-world
objects and photographing them one
frame of film at a time to create the
illusion of movement.
There are many different types of stop-
motion animation, usually named after
the type of media used to create the
animation, these include:
Cutout animation
Claymation animation
Model animation (like the classic King-
Kong)
Object animation
Puppet animation
Graphic animation
Cut-out animation is a unique
technique for producing
animations using flat
characters, props and
backgrounds cut from
materials such as paper,
card, fabric or even
photographs and pictures
from magazines.
Clay animation is one of many
forms of stop motion
animation, where the subject
characters are modeled from
a malleable substance,
usually Plasticine clay or
similar.
Computer animation
encompasses a variety of
techniques, the unifying
idea being that the
animation is created
digitally on a computer.
Drawn on film animation: a technique where
footage is produced by creating the images
directly on film stock
Sand animation: sand is moved around on a
back- or front-lighted piece of glass to create
each frame for an animated film. This creates
an interesting effect when animated because
of the light contrast.
Paint-on-glass animation: a technique for
making animated films by manipulating slow
drying oil paints on sheets of glass