Animated Illustration in Procreate: Tell a Story with Movement
Move or animate? 1
A course by Martín Tognola , Illustrator
Learn how to use animation as a narrative tool to emphasize an idea and develop a concept
- Best seller English, Spanish
- 100% positive reviews (239)
- 7834 students
About the video: Move or animate? 1
Overview
“Now we will see the difference between move and animate. For this we will briefly review some of the basic principles of animation.”
In this video lesson Martín Tognola addresses the topic: Move or animate? 1, which is part of the Domestika online course: Animated Illustration in Procreate: Tell a Story with Movement. Learn how to use animation as a narrative tool to emphasize an idea and develop a concept.
Partial transcription of the video
“Moving or Animating? In this lesson, I will teach you the difference between moving and animating. The main difference consists of the fact that when you're animating, your focus needs to be centered on intentionality. You can move your animation, or any object within, all you want. If there's no intentionality behind it, even if there's a beauty and liveliness to it, there'll always be something missing. To find it, we need to ask ourselves a couple of questions before we begin. What is the story we want to tell? What am I animating for? If we can't find the answer, when I usually plan a d...”
This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.
Course summary for: Animated Illustration in Procreate: Tell a Story with Movement
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Category
3D & Animation, Illustration -
Software
Procreate -
Areas
Animated Illustration, Animation, Digital Illustration, Narrative, Traditional illustration
A course by Martín Tognola
Martín Tognola is an Argentinian illustrator who has been living in Barcelona for more than half of his life. He has over 25 years of experience in the industry and specializes in print publications and editorial content. His work can be found in major newspapers, magazines, and ads around the world. As the media transitioned to the digital era, Martin adapted by adding animated loops to his repertoire.
His client list includes The Washington Post, The New York Times, Time Out Barcelona, BMW, Samsung, Citibank, and Budweiser. Since 2015, he has regularly collaborated with The Wall Street Journal, The Telegraph Magazine, and La Vanguardia where he publishes an animated GIF every week in the digital issue and illustrates the opinion column written by journalist Jordi Évole.
- 100% positive reviews (239)
- 7834 students
- 20 lessons (3h 32m)
- 12 additional resources (4 files)
- Online and at your own pace
- Available on the app
- Audio: English, Spanish
- Spanish, English, Portuguese, German, French, Italian, Polish, Dutch
- Level: Beginner
- Unlimited access forever
Procreate
