Cutout animation is one of the oldest forms of animation. The technique is essentially 2D stop motion. An animator moves cutout shapes (hence, cutout) from frame to frame to create the illusion of movement. The technique is cheaper and slightly easier than other animation styles, so it proliferated in independent spaces.
Traditionally most of the animation was done by hand. All the frames in an animation had to be drawn by hand. Since each second of animation requires 24 frames (film), the amount of efforts required to create even the shortest of movies can be tremendous. Keyframing. In this technique, a storyboard is laid out and then the artists draw the
In frame-by-frame animation, we're drawing one frame after another in order to make it move. Important keys to remember are F and G. F is used to go to the previous frame. G is used to go to the next frame. To animate a twinkling star, use the pencil (or your preferred tool) to draw a small diamond on the first frame of the star layer.
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frame by frame animation examples