12 principles of stop animation
Squash and stretch:- It gives a sense of weight and flexability to drawn objects.
Anticipation:- Is used to give the audience a warning for an action to make the action appear more relastic.
Staging:- This is used to show the audience the importance in a scene what may happeneing and what is happening.
Straight ahead action and pose to pose:- Straight ahead action means drawing out a scene frame by frame while pose to pose draws out the important frames then fills in the gaps later.
Follow through and overlapping action:- Follow through means the different body parts will carry on after the charcater has stopped while overlapping action means is the rate the different parts move at and togetehr show them defining the laws of physics.
Slow in and slow out:- Is the principle which shows animations ahs to simulat human movement so they do this by doing mroe at the the start and end and fewer in the middle.
Arcs:- This is trying to recreate the joint which makes humans and animal move in a certain way called trajectory they try recreate this by using a problic trajectory this can apply by a moving limb or a thrown object.
Secondary action:-Means adding a secondary movement to add more relastic affect to the scene.
Timing:- Timing means the number of drawings or frames for a given action which translates the certain speed of the film or action.
Exaggeration:- Exaggeration is useful to make a scene more relastic because the aim of animation to make it realstic as possiable so if a scene needs exgration it can hekllp achieve this by variey through the scenes.
Solid drawing:- Is the of making a solid drawing and taking into account 3d giving them weight and volume.
Appeal:- Appeal is showing the affect of the charcters it should of the audience for example a villian should be hated where as hero should be loved for example dorie the explore the young audience like dorie but
Anticipation:- Is used to give the audience a warning for an action to make the action appear more relastic.
Staging:- This is used to show the audience the importance in a scene what may happeneing and what is happening.
Straight ahead action and pose to pose:- Straight ahead action means drawing out a scene frame by frame while pose to pose draws out the important frames then fills in the gaps later.
Follow through and overlapping action:- Follow through means the different body parts will carry on after the charcater has stopped while overlapping action means is the rate the different parts move at and togetehr show them defining the laws of physics.
Slow in and slow out:- Is the principle which shows animations ahs to simulat human movement so they do this by doing mroe at the the start and end and fewer in the middle.
Arcs:- This is trying to recreate the joint which makes humans and animal move in a certain way called trajectory they try recreate this by using a problic trajectory this can apply by a moving limb or a thrown object.
Secondary action:-Means adding a secondary movement to add more relastic affect to the scene.
Timing:- Timing means the number of drawings or frames for a given action which translates the certain speed of the film or action.
Exaggeration:- Exaggeration is useful to make a scene more relastic because the aim of animation to make it realstic as possiable so if a scene needs exgration it can hekllp achieve this by variey through the scenes.
Solid drawing:- Is the of making a solid drawing and taking into account 3d giving them weight and volume.
Appeal:- Appeal is showing the affect of the charcters it should of the audience for example a villian should be hated where as hero should be loved for example dorie the explore the young audience like dorie but
