Don't think of this as tracing in the usual sense. Once you have your images in Anime Studio you trace them. If drawing on paper, you can scan this and load into AS or, as I have done before, simply photograph it and stick the SD card in your computer to obtain the images for use in AS. Having said that, it would be beneficial to design your backgrounds and characters either on paper or in a program like ArtRage (What I mostly use for sketching) or any other drawing package. You could create stylised backgrounds like that quite easily in Anime Studio and it's suited to that style of animation also. If you want to produce animation like that in the link you gave in your very first posting I agree with Slowtiger in his original reply. If I don't absolutely have to use something else to get the effect I need, I do it in ASP. One trick I learned with Anime Studio is to do as much as possible IN Anime Studio. I had to buy these huge thick books, read manuals and use trial and error. There was no google or easy to find answers when I first started learning applications. When I first started with this stuff I would have KILLED for all the free resources available on the internet today. At least now it's easier to find answers and solutions with the internet. Yes, I agree it can be very frustrating to constantly learn a new way to do the same thing but there is no easy way around it.
They all "animate" and have key frames but it's different in each application. So you have Premiere, After Effects, Anime Studio, Lightwave, etc etc. Oh and then add in animation channel editing and motion curves. Then I learned the curves in Anime Studio, and now I'm learning the "curve" editing of 3D shapes in Lightwave. I also had to learn a different type of curve editing and drawing using Animation:Master (3D). There is of course Adobe Illustrator and that type of curve.
Toon boom studio quicktime error how to#
I am in the same boat, specifically learning how to draw with "curves" in multiple applications.
0 kommentar(er)
