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The first page of storyboards for the fifteen second BCB animation I'm working on. I know the drawings aren't very good, but remember that these are just quick sketches, since these are just the storyboards.
@LisaCat89 I take a higher quality image of the pages of storyboards and crop out each individual frame. Then I place those frames in Flash with the timing I want them to appear in the finished animation (I'm not animating it in Flash; this animation is going to be totally hand-drawn. I'm just using Flash to organize the scanned drawings.) This video is called a "leica reel", and it helps me get down the timing and feel of the animation and to allows see it as it develops. From there, I draw more detailed versions of these frames, along with new ones, that make up the key poses of the characters. These are called "keyframes". I replace the storyboards in the leica reel with these keyframes. Then I add the frames that go in-between these poses; these are called "in-between frames". I add these into the leica reel as well as they are finished. This then gives me a series of rough animations called "pencil tests". I then ink and color all of the frames, scan them back in, and add audio, and viola! The animation is complete. This is the professional process for creating animations, and it's the first animation I've ever used it on. Sorry that was so wordy, but YOU ASKED SO OH WELL. X3
In the next volume…
Sue's got standards
Is Lucy ever gonna be happy?
Cold as ice
Abbey can’t stop the beat
Chat with us on Discord!
Comments
Comment ID #41903
The first page of storyboards for the fifteen second BCB animation I'm working on. I know the drawings aren't very good, but remember that these are just quick sketches, since these are just the storyboards.
Turbocharge .
Comment ID #41915
looks good so far!
RachelVang .
Comment ID #41918
how are you going to aniamte it from this?
TEACH ME
Lisa .
Comment ID #41936
My storyboards aren't EVEN that detailed
Knux-the-Killer .
Comment ID #41950
@LisaCat89 I take a higher quality image of the pages of storyboards and crop out each individual frame. Then I place those frames in Flash with the timing I want them to appear in the finished animation (I'm not animating it in Flash; this animation is going to be totally hand-drawn. I'm just using Flash to organize the scanned drawings.) This video is called a "leica reel", and it helps me get down the timing and feel of the animation and to allows see it as it develops. From there, I draw more detailed versions of these frames, along with new ones, that make up the key poses of the characters. These are called "keyframes". I replace the storyboards in the leica reel with these keyframes. Then I add the frames that go in-between these poses; these are called "in-between frames". I add these into the leica reel as well as they are finished. This then gives me a series of rough animations called "pencil tests". I then ink and color all of the frames, scan them back in, and add audio, and viola! The animation is complete. This is the professional process for creating animations, and it's the first animation I've ever used it on. Sorry that was so wordy, but YOU ASKED SO OH WELL. X3
Turbocharge .