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History Principles
Animation 1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The most important rule to squash and stretch is no matter how squashed or stretched the object is, the _____________remains constant. | Volume |
| The weight of a character’s arms and legs dictates how fast they follow; ____________ objects drag father behind. | Heavier |
| Facial animation must be _________________ in order to be noticed. | Exaggerated |
| Presenting an idea so that it is unmistakably clear. Where you put the characters in relation to each other as well as to the viewer. | Staging |
| In this animation the animator plans the action, drawing out the main actions and setting key poses for the character. | Pose to Pose Animation |
| The number of frames between key poses impacts the overall feel of the movement. The more frames used, the slower the actions; the fewer the frames, the faster the action. | Timing |
| In this type of animation, the animator makes up the action frame by frame | Straight ahead Animation |
| Smaller actions that take place while the main actions occur. | Secondary Action |
| Used to create acceleration and deceleration of an object’s movement, such as a ball losing speed as it bounces. | Ease |
| This action gives animation a more natural action and better flow because nothing moves in a straight line. | Arcs |
| This action gives the illusion of weight and volume to a character as it moves. | Squash & Stretch |
| The termination of an action without stopping everything at once. | Follow through |
| A live performer has charisma; an animated character has ___________. | Appeal |
| Caricatures of facial features, expressions, poses, and actions which can make characters look ridiculous. | Exaggeration |
| This movement prepares the audience for a major action the character is about to perform. | Anticipation |
| The creative force behind Pixar. | John Lasseter |
| He invested over $10 million in Pixar. | Steve Jobs |
| A lot of drawings passing by very fast. | Animation |
| The _____________ inspires the art. | Technology |
| The ____________ challenges the technology. | Art |
| A disc that when spun around merges the two images on either side to make a new picture. | Thaumatrope |
| Created by Winsor McCay in 1914, it is considered the first successful animated cartoon. | Gertie the Trained Dinosaur |
| A circular drum with little slits cut out to view the images inside. When spun around the images appear to be moving. | Zoetrope |
| The world’s first feature-length computer animated movie came out in 1995. | Toy Story |
| The first movie with 3D animation. | Future World |
Created by:
mrstephens
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