Quiz 1

                                         

 

I. Identification.

1. It is all about making sure that animated forms feel like they’re in three-dimensional space in terms of volume and weight, balance, shadow, and the anatomy in a pose.
2. It is a method of photographing successive drawings, models, or even puppets, to create an illusion of movement in a sequence.
3. It is the preparation for the main action.
4. It directs the audience's attention to the most important elements in a scene. 
5. Is the idea that separate parts of the body will continue moving after the character has come to a stop. 
6. It is what gives flexibility to objects and is debatably the most fundamental principle.
7. As any object moves or comes to a stop, there needs to be a time for acceleration and deceleration.
8. It refers to the actions that support or emphasize the main action to breathe more life into the animation and create a more convincing performance.
9. It refers to the duration of an action, and the speed and velocity of an action.
10. It is used to push movements further, adding more appeal to an action, and should always be implemented to some degree. 

 

II. Essay.

1. How does anticipation contribute to animation storytelling?
2. Explain the concept of staging in animation.