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| Name | Animation on ONES , TWOS , and THREES compared |
| Video Uploader | Video From David Nethery |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 03-03-2021 14:17:37 |
| Video Discription | UPDATE: This video was intended as just a quick, simple demonstration showing the difference between what animation looks like when exposed on 1's , 2's , and 3's. I'm not saying if you animate ON 3's that you're a bad animator. (but I do think it makes your animation look choppy) To my eyes , having the final animation be exposed ON 3's (or 4's) makes the animation look too choppy and lessens the effectiveness of the animation. Using 3's or 4's is fine for a pose test or if the drawings are spaced very close together (line on top of line) for a slow action, otherwise it looks better ON 2's or ON 1's. If you like animating on 3's and don't care about the choppy/strobing effect you get with 3's , feel free to animate on 3's , ok? (but don't ask me to agree with you that it looks good ... animation ON 3's doesn't always look bad necessarily, but it certainly does not look as good as if it were ON 2's or 1's.) On the other hand, just mechanically packing in a lot of inbetweens ON 1's doesn't make it good animation either. You can have animation that is technically "smooth" , but looks mechanical and bland. It's really about the SPACING and TIMING of the drawings and how well you understand where to place your Breakdowns (read Eric Goldberg on the importance of the Breakdown drawing , in his book "Character Animation Crash Course" , although all good animators understand the importance of the breakdown whether they can articulate it as well as Eric does or not.) ------- Almost all animation runs at the standard running speed of 24 frames per second. However, some animation is "ON ONES" , which means each drawing is exposed for one frame , hence 24 _drawings_ per second. (running at 24 fps) . At other times animation is "ON TWOS" , which means each drawing is given an exposure of two frames , which means 12 _drawings_ per second . Animation "ON THREES" has each drawing given an exposure of three frames , which means 8 _drawings_ per second. The use of ONES or TWOS or THREES makes a big difference in how smooth the animation looks. The difference between ONES and TWOS is often minimal (however the difference really shows up on _fast_ actions ... ONES are preferred for fast , widely-spaced actions) , but animation that is done "ON THREES" looks choppy ... "ON FOURS" (6 _drawings_ per second) is worse ... "ON SIXES" (4 _drawings_ per second) looks bad, it is not really even animation at that point , it's a "pose test" which needs inbetween drawings added to smooth out the action. This video shows John Lounsbery's beautiful animation of Mickey Mouse twirling a lasso . It was originally animated ON ONES. I am showing it here ON ONES , then with every other drawing removed so it is ON TWOS, then ON THREES , to illustrate the difference. (I did not do a version ON FOURS or ON SIXES , because it just doesn't work at all with that many drawings removed) . [0r3d2eMw8Ws] |
| Category | Education |
| Tags | Education Download MP4 | Education Download MP3 | Education Download MP4 360p | Education Download MP4 480p | Education Download MP4 720p | Education Download MP4 1080p |
