Rotoscoping: Draw an Animation Frame by Frame

Rotoscoping in drawing in Art Rage - Part 4

A course by Gonzalo Cordero de Ciria , Painter, Illustrator, Animator, Motion Designer, and Storyboard Artist

97% positive reviews (221)

4,128 students

Audio: Spanish, English

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About the video: Rotoscoping in drawing in Art Rage - Part 4

Overview

“We are already going through part 4”

In this video lesson Gonzalo Cordero de Ciria addresses the topic: Rotoscoping in drawing in Art Rage - Part 4, which is part of the Domestika online course: Rotoscoping: Draw an Animation Frame by Frame. Learn to draw over a real image with Photoshop, Art Rage, and After Effects.

Partial transcription of the video

“[Music] You have to look carefully, because these types of markers sometimes mark a lot, They leave a slightly serrated edge, Above all, we will see it with other tools. We have to look carefully so that we don't have a sawtooth left, although now, well, since we are with the image very set, This then looks better, but may we never have a sawtooth left. For that, the best thing is to do this, it is to blur, instead of making a blurred there, it is mixing with another color, like we were mixing the palette and blur the edges. [Music] Sometimes, if you see that the movement is He raises his a...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Rotoscoping: Draw an Animation Frame by Frame

Level: Beginner
97% positive reviews (221)
4128 students
4 units
50 lessons (8h 5m)
6 downloads

Category
3D & Animation
Software
Adobe After Effects, Adobe Photoshop
Areas
2D Animation, Animation, Film, Video & TV, Traditional illustration, Video

Gonzalo Cordero de Ciria

A course by Gonzalo Cordero de Ciria

Teacher Plus

Painter, Illustrator, Animator, Motion Designer, and Storyboard Artist

Gonzalo Cordero studied fine art and has always maintained a close relationship with art, drawing, and painting. Later, he worked in television—Televisión Española, the Olympics, Canal+, Canal Satélite Digital, Cuatro, etc.—where he became passionate about motion graphics and animation. From there, he began to experiment with his animations to give them a very pictorial-inspired plastic and manual feel, a very laborious but fascinating process. He is currently working as a freelancer, focused on animation and rotoscoping projects.

Throughout his career, he has received a Golden Laus, a Silver Laus, five awards in New York, and a Bronze Sun. His animations have been screened at festivals such as Sitges and Annecy, as well as at a number of museums. In addition, he is a curator for animation exhibitions and a teacher of children's workshops.