3. • Poser Pro 2014. Basically, Poser tries to
solve this problem: If you want to make a
3D animation, steps 1 through 99 often all
involve the advanced and tedious tasks of
making the 3D characters, scenes, props,
textures, lighting, and plenty of other
lengthy dropdown menus that get in your
way if all. you want to do is animate
4. • GoAnimate: This Web software is a do-it-
yourself animation package that has over
five million users, and I’d bet half of them
don’t even consider themselves “artists”
because that’s how damn easy GoAnimate
to use.
5. • SketchBook Pro:-Autodesk isn’t just
dominating the 3D industry anymore, and
with a few SketchBook Pro iterations under
their belt in the past few years they’ve
quickly assembled a digital drawing and
painting application that’s essential for
every form of 2D artist.
6. • . Mudbox:-As the 3D art industry began to
boom a decade ago, the software companies
had to adapt to new and grandiose demands
from the studios that were redefining what
digital art was, and what it was capable of
accomplishing.
7. • Blender :- Blender is the perfect
introduction to all that 3D software has to
offer animators. It has most of the features
you’ll find on the top-of-line 3D modeling
programs’ bullet point boast lists, but it’s
100% free.
8. • FlipBook :-While every other art program
you’ve used over the years sees consistent
annual updates that change every inch of
the user interface, FlipBook still looks
mostly the same as it did over a decade ago.
9. • Easy Paint Tool SAI:- A few years ago,
when asked how I felt about “Paint SAI”, I
told friends it wouldn’t catch on and in a
few more years no one would remember
SAI.