For straightforward liveliness, for example, a flipbook, you can most likely arrangement everything in your mind, yet for more perplexing work, you have to make a storyboard.

1. General Animation Concepts

2. Plan out the story you intend to enliven
• For straightforward liveliness, for example, a flipbook, you can most
likely arrangement everything in your mind, yet for more perplexing
work, you have to make a storyboard.
• A storyboard looks like a curiously large funny cartoon,
consolidating words and pictures to outline the general story or a
given piece of it

3. Choose what parts of your story
should be vivified and what parts can
stay static
• It for the most part isn't important, or financially savvy, to have each
question in the story move with a specific end goal to recount the
story successfully. This is called constrained activity.
• For a anime delineating Superhero flying, you might need to
indicate just the Man of Steel's cape fluttering and mists zooming
from the forefront out of spotlight on a generally static sky.

4. Figure out what parts of the activity
you can do monotonously
• Certain activities can be separated into consecutive renderings that
can be re-utilized various circumstances in a liveliness grouping.
Such a sequence is called a loop.
• There are actions that can be looped such as: walking, running, ball
bouncing, etc.

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