For the pull, I think that the sense of anticipation is a lot more successful. You can clearly see the struggle of the weight even though the weight isn't evident in the actually frame. The tope that the man is pulling goes a bit wild in the last few frames - making it look as if the weight has suddenly become lighter. I need to make sure that the rope line stays consistent throughout to maintain the illusion of weight.
A blog following the progress of my second year animation course on Advanced Animation Skills. I will learning all about quadruped locomotion as well as the 12 principles of animation
Tuesday, 6 November 2012
Push/Pull Animation
Using my reference videos and sketches I made, I have animated 2 versions of
a push and a pull. Let's start with the pushes. Firstly the object the stickman
is pushing is missing from both push attempts. This makes it hard to see the
effort the stickman as too but into pushing the invisible object. Also he seems
to push the objects with too much ease. He lacks anticipation which would make
the push look more like a struggle. The first animation is a bit unclear. It is
supposed to look as if he is walking up a hill. However, that is a bit
difficult to see without a horizon line. By simply adding in this line I can
make my animation a lot clearer and easier to communicate. For my second
attempt, I would say that the struggle is a lot more effective although the
object is really needed to show the full extent of the weight acting on the
stickman.
For the pull, I think that the sense of anticipation is a lot more successful. You can clearly see the struggle of the weight even though the weight isn't evident in the actually frame. The tope that the man is pulling goes a bit wild in the last few frames - making it look as if the weight has suddenly become lighter. I need to make sure that the rope line stays consistent throughout to maintain the illusion of weight.
For the pull, I think that the sense of anticipation is a lot more successful. You can clearly see the struggle of the weight even though the weight isn't evident in the actually frame. The tope that the man is pulling goes a bit wild in the last few frames - making it look as if the weight has suddenly become lighter. I need to make sure that the rope line stays consistent throughout to maintain the illusion of weight.
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