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cel (short for celluloid)- a transparent celluloid sheet on which a character, scene, etc., is drawn or painted and which constitutes one frame in the filming of an animated cartoon: may be overlapped for change of background or foreground. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/cel?s=t
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In 2D and 3D animation, the letter "D" stands for "dimension." In 2D animation, the visuals are created in two dimensions, meaning they have height and width but no depth. Conversely, 3D animation incorporates a third dimension, adding depth to the visuals, allowing for more realistic representation and movement of characters and objects in a three-dimensional space.
Different formats of animation include 2D animation, which uses flat images to create movement, and 3D animation, which involves modeling characters and environments in a three-dimensional space. Stop-motion animation captures physical objects in incremental frames to produce motion. Additionally, there are computer-generated animations, which leverage software for both 2D and 3D visuals, and traditional hand-drawn animation, where each frame is manually illustrated. Other formats include motion graphics, which combine graphic design with animation, and claymation, which uses clay models to create animated sequences.
Claymation Three Dimensional Clay Animation - 1978 was released on: USA: 1978 (San Francisco International Film Festival)
The three general types of animation are: 1.) Cel Animation --> Drawings are made on transparent sheets (celluloid) which may then be laid on top of each other to combine characters and backgrounds 2.) Stop Motion Animation --> A model or puppet (shadow puppets were used in early stop motion) is shot a frame at a time, with tiny changes in position being made between each frame 3.) Computer Animation --> Computers can be used to entirely create the shapes and colours of animated action, working from a series of mathematical codes, or they can be used to enhance hand-drawn characters.
The simpsons, Tom and Jerry and.....
Mark Giambruno has written: '3D graphics and animation' -- subject(s): Computer animation, Computer graphics, Three-dimensional display systems '3D Graphics & Animation'
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