Traditional Animation: Composition, Rhythm and Camera
Collation and FPS
A course by Ezequiel Torres , Animator
About the video: Collation and FPS
Overview
“We will see the theory of working each, every two, every three and every four. We will make the intermediate drawings of the exercise of the previous lesson.”
In this video lesson Ezequiel Torres addresses the topic: Collation and FPS, which is part of the Domestika online course: Traditional Animation: Composition, Rhythm and Camera. Learn techniques and tricks to create smooth and original animation sequences.
Partial transcription of the video
“This lesson, let's see how working with different frame rates can generate different visual sensations. I'm going to start drawing a frame very easy. It may be that the character is on top of a skateboard of a bicycle, or something where the character does not have to move. Let's take advantage of that resource. And I will do a second moment. Given that the first moment was this, I'm going to turn the horizon. and I will have a moment where the character look much bigger and in an interesting pose. So, we have this moment. We will have a moment where the character is suspended in this pose....”
This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.
Course summary for: Traditional Animation: Composition, Rhythm and Camera
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Category
3D & Animation -
Software
Toon Boom Harmony -
Areas
2D Animation, Animation, Character Animation, Motion Graphics
Ezequiel Torres
A course by Ezequiel Torres
Ezequiel Torres has been working in the animation industry for over ten years. He started out doing editing work in Photoshop at a small studio, and, before long, he picked up some animation tricks in After Effects too. In 2011, he worked for Flamboyant Paradise, where he had the opportunity to learn from Tonio Quairiat and Javier Lourenço.
His career and experience culminated in him founding his own studio, Rudo, together with Pablo Roldán. For each commissioned piece, they strive to create animations that hook the viewer. In 2017, their video The Wolf went viral. The work that went into creating the dynamic shots for this video allowed Ezequiel to sharpen his vision of narrative shots, rhythm, and character emotion.
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