Really great explanation about timing in animation:
Norman McLaren, a pioneer of 20th century animation, once said that "what happens between each frame is more important than what exists on each frame." But what the hell did he mean?
Norman McLaren, a pioneer of 20th century animation, once said that "what happens between each frame is more important than what exists on each frame." But what the hell did he mean?
This
video, by TED Ed, explains how tiny differences in timing and
spacing—qualities provided by differences between frames rather than the
frames themselves—can turn a an awful mess of an animation into
something wonderful. The differences are subtle, barely perceptible
frame-to-frame, but add up to have a huge impact—and it's all
demonstrated very neatly with an example of a bouncing ball. Well worth
watching. [TED Ed]
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