Rotoscoping: Draw an Animation Frame by Frame

Rotoscoping in drawing in Art Rage - Part 8

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

Learn to draw over a real image with Photoshop, Art Rage, and After Effects

Spanish
97% positive reviews (214)
3828 students

About the video: Rotoscoping in drawing in Art Rage - Part 8

Overview

“This is part 8”

In this video lesson Gonzalo Cordero de Ciria addresses the topic: Rotoscoping in drawing in Art Rage - Part 8, 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] In this type of rotoscoping, in what we are going to do here with line, we can allow ourselves quite a few liberties. Can even sometimes well you see, this line here or we can remove or we could also remove at some point the swimsuit and the blue part and leave them alone on the ground line What we cannot do, for example, is make disappear or appear to Inés because then, well, there would be a strange jump but some kind of details like that, kind of well that, that something doesn't appears with the swimsuit or that these lines are not defined, or some little thing of this type that...”

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 (214)
3828 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.

Spanish