P1: Explain the different techniques for animation RESUBMISSION.

Animation is a way of creating the illusion that inanimate objects are moving through playing pictures in succession; however there is more than one way to animate. One type of animation is cel animation. Cel animation was first used in 1914 and is created by each individual part of the frame being drawn on separate pieces of transparent paper and then aligned at the end of the process. The frames are then played in succession to give the illusion of movement. An example of this is Disney's comedic short; Steamboat Willie (1928). The genre of this animation is a comedy as the goal of it is to make people laugh.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0019422/mediaviewer/rm1339690752

Another type of animation is stop motion animation. Stop motion animation is when photos are taken of dolls or puppets and small movements are made between each photo. The photos are then played in quick succession to show the movement. An example of stop motion animation is the film ParaNorman. ParaNorman is a comedic horror film aimed at children. The genre of ParaNorman is a family horror film as it is is about a boy who can see ghosts who gets attacked by zombies, but is also aimed for children and families. In the film ParaNorman, all the sets and people are created. There are different faces with different facial expressions for each character. These are interchangeable for what emotion the animator is wanting to convey.

https://www.wired.com/2013/02/paranorman-oscar-art/

http://collect3d.com/features/faces-paranorman/


Another type of animation is motion capture. Motion capture is a form of animation that transfers actor's movements into three-dimensional graphics by tracking position markers on the actors body. It is used in the military, medical facilities, sports and entertainment. An example of this is the film The Adventures of Tintin: The Secrets of the Unicorn. The genre of this is a children's adventure comedy film. This is a fully animated film, filmed in motion capture. The director, Steven Spielberg, said in an interview " We felt it was necessary to make this picture using motion-capture technology because we wanted to honour Hergé" (Hergé being the original creator of Tintin).

https://news.avclub.com/for-only-700-you-too-can-own-look-silly-in-a-motion-c-1798285529

Another type of animation is live action animation, this is the combination of live action and traditional animation. This can be seen in films like Who Framed Roger Rabbit and Space Jam and the genre of both of these is comedy. These films were created by having the live action actors shoot all their scenes first, then each frame was turned into a photo that was drawn over by the animators. The animators drew and painted each cel of animation by hand over the picture.

https://www.spotern.com/fr/spot/movie/qui-veut-la-peau-de-roger-rabbit/77954/la-cravate-de-eddie-valiant-bob-hoskins-dans-qui-veut-la-peau-de-roger-rabbit

https://uproxx.com/movies/space-jam-michael-jordan-behind-the-scenes/

A different type of live action animation is rotoscoping. Rotoscoping is a form of animation where animators draw over motion picture footage frame by frame to give more realistic movement. This technique was used in Disney's Alice in Wonderland (1951). The genre of this film is family adventure fantasy.

https://www.tumblr.com/tagged/Bodysuits-white