Adobe Flash CS6 Animation Tools
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The document discusses several early animation tools from the 19th century including the zoetrope, thaumatrope, phenakistoscope, praxinoscope, and magic lantern. The zoetrope used a spinning drum with drawings to create the illusion of motion. The thaumatrope used two pictures on opposite sides of a card attached to string to blend the images when spun. The phenakistoscope and praxinoscope used spinning disks with sequential images to produce animated effects through persistence of vision. The magic lantern was an early projector developed in the 17th century. These early tools helped lay the foundations for modern animation and cinema.
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(Computer) Intro to Animatiom
Animation is produced by rapidly displaying sequential images to create the illusion of movement due to the phenomenon of persistence of vision. Early examples include paleolithic cave paintings depicting animals with multiple legs and a 5,000 year old bowl from Iran showing images of a goat painted along its sides. However, these did not truly qualify as animation since there was no way to view the images in motion. Later inventions like the zoetrope and praxinoscope used technological means to produce the appearance of movement from sequential drawings, helping develop animation further.
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Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animation
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The document discusses the origins and early history of cinema. It describes how sequential art predates comics by millennia as a way to tell stories and show the passage of time. Several inventions were needed to achieve moving images, including retinal persistence, optical toys like the magic lantern, zoetrope, and praxinoscope, as well as early photography techniques. The kinetoscope and the Lumière brothers' cinematograph helped bring cinema into its modern form by enabling the projection of moving pictures. Pioneers like Georges Méliès and Emile Cohl helped establish early film techniques and animation. The document concludes by outlining an assignment for students to experiment with techniques used in early cinema devices.
Introtoanimation office 2003 format
Animation is an optical illusion created by rapidly displaying sequential images to create the illusion of motion. Early examples include cave paintings of animals with multiple legs and a 5000-year old bowl from Iran with images of a goat painted along the sides. The first animation devices, invented in ancient China and Egypt, used persistence of vision to make images appear animated by rapidly displaying them, though they had no means to truly show the images in motion. Later developments like the zoetrope, phenakistoscope, and praxinoscope improved on this by incorporating mirrors or slits to better convey the illusion of movement, paving the way for the advent of film animation with the development of cinematography.
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This Presentation is all about the history of animation. All the references are from reliable sources over internet on animations. The topics described are:
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The Silent Era
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(Computer) Intro to Animatiom
Animation is produced by rapidly displaying sequential images to create the illusion of movement due to the phenomenon of persistence of vision. Early examples include paleolithic cave paintings depicting animals with multiple legs and a 5,000 year old bowl from Iran showing images of a goat painted along its sides. However, these did not truly qualify as animation since there was no way to view the images in motion. Later inventions like the zoetrope and praxinoscope used technological means to produce the appearance of movement from sequential drawings, helping develop animation further.
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Lesson 1 - Definition of Animation
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Source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animation
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Animation is an optical illusion created by rapidly displaying sequential images to create the illusion of motion. Early examples include cave paintings of animals with multiple legs and a 5000-year old bowl from Iran with images of a goat painted along the sides. The first animation devices, invented in ancient China and Egypt, used persistence of vision to make images appear animated by rapidly displaying them, though they had no means to truly show the images in motion. Later developments like the zoetrope, phenakistoscope, and praxinoscope improved on this by incorporating mirrors or slits to better convey the illusion of movement, paving the way for the advent of film animation with the development of cinematography.
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The magic lantern
Thaumatrope
Phenakistoscope
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Flip book
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The Silent Era
Theater Optique
The Kinetoscope
The Golden Age of Animation
Walt Disney
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The phenakistoscope used a spinning disc with drawings of animation phases around its center and radial slits cut through. When spun and viewed through the slits' reflection in a mirror, the rapid succession of reflected images appeared as a single moving picture due to the scanning of the slits across the reflections preventing simple blurring together. The phenakistoscope, invented in 1832 by Joseph Plateau, was one of the earliest animation devices using an optical illusion to display sequential images as continuous motion.
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Animation Timeline BC to 1877
You will need a YOUTUBE ADD-IN for powerpoint so this would work. You can get it from
http://skp.mvps.org/youtube.htm
Dma120week01
This document provides an introduction and contact information for Erica Hornung, including her email and phone number. It then provides an overview of some early animation techniques throughout history, beginning in the 18th century with devices like the zoetrope, phenakistoscope, thaumatrope, and flip books. It continues into the late 19th century with the praxinoscope and experimental animation techniques.
Stop motion production
Eadweard Muybridge was a pioneering English photographer in the late 1800s who developed techniques to capture multiple sequential images of movement through the use of cameras and a zoopraxiscope projector. His sequential images of galloping horses proved his theory that all four hooves leave the ground simultaneously and were some of the first moving images ever captured. Muybridge's work laid the foundation for motion pictures and inspired later inventors and filmmakers. Willis O'Brien was an American special effects pioneer in the early 1900s best known for his groundbreaking stop-motion animation of the character King Kong in the 1933 film. O'Brien's animated miniature models were some of the first creatures to appear to move
Stop motion production
Eadweard Muybridge was a pioneering English photographer in the late 1800s who developed techniques to capture sequences of movement through multiple photographs. By using a series of cameras and a fast shutter speed, Muybridge was able to take photographs that depicted alternating phases of movement, creating one of the earliest moving images. His work laid the foundation for motion pictures and inspired future inventors. Stop motion animation techniques like those used in modern films were pioneered by animators including Willis O'Brien, who created groundbreaking effects for King Kong using miniature models, and Ray Harryhausen, who refined earlier techniques.
Emile Reynaud
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- The Magic Lantern in the 17th century, one of the first image projectors, which helped lay the foundations for animated films.
- Rotoscoping in the early 1900s, which involved animators tracing over live-action footage frame-by-frame, helping to more seamlessly blend animation and live action.
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Visit - https://www.photographytalk.com/history-of-photography-timeline-from-start-to-present-day
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.
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Unit 33 stop motion animation timeline task 1
This document provides a history of animation techniques from prehistoric cave paintings to modern computer animation. It describes early animation devices like the thaumatrope, phenakistoscope, and zoetrope which used persistence of vision to create the illusion of movement. Stop motion animation techniques were developed using puppets, models, and claymation. Keyframe animation allowed for more complex movements through the use of inbetweens. Other techniques discussed include rotoscoping, cut-out animation, and the first animated films featuring stop motion characters. The document traces the evolution of animation over thousands of years through these important innovations.
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The document provides information on the history and techniques of stop motion animation. It discusses early animation devices like the zoetrope, phenakistoscope and zoopraxiscope. It also covers key figures in the development of stop motion like Eadweard Muybridge, who captured motion through sequential photographs, and his influence on later animators. Willis O'Brien is discussed for his pioneering use of stop motion to bring King Kong and other monsters to life in films. The document also touches on principles like persistence of vision that help create the illusion of movement from individual frames.
Joseph Plateau
Joseph Plateau, a Belgian physicist, was the first person to demonstrate moving images in 1832 with his invention called the phenakistoscope. The phenakistoscope used two disks, one with drawn images and the other with slots, that when spun and viewed through the slots and a mirror, created the illusion of motion as the images blended together. While it only allowed one viewer, the later zoetrope improved on the design by not requiring a mirror and enabling multiple viewers.
Assignment 1 task 1
This document provides information on three contemporary animation developers: The Brothers Quay, Ray Harryhausen, and Tim Burton.
The Brothers Quay are identical twin brothers known for their surreal stop-motion puppet animation films inspired by European visual artists. Ray Harryhausen pioneered stop-motion model animation, creating memorable effects in films like Mighty Joe Young and Jason and the Argonauts. Tim Burton is a film director known for his dark, quirky themes and works with Johnny Depp; he has explored stop-motion animation in films like The Nightmare Before Christmas and Corpse Bride.
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The document summarizes the early history of animation, starting with the zoetrope in 180 AD. It describes several early animation devices from the 19th century like the thaumatrope, phenakistoscope, and flip book. The praxinoscope, an improved version of the zoetrope, was invented in 1877. Modern animation techniques described include stop motion animation exemplified by Nightmare Before Christmas, and CGI animation pioneered by Pixar's Toy Story.
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The document summarizes the history of animation from early devices like the zoetrope to modern techniques. It describes inventions like the zoetrope (early 1800s), thaumatrope (1824), phenakistoscope (1831), flip book (1868), and praxinoscope (1877) which helped develop the illusion of motion. Modern animation techniques discussed include traditional/hand drawn animation, stop motion which moves objects slightly between photos, and CGI/computer-generated imagery made using 3D software, with Toy Story cited as the first fully CGI animated film.
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The document summarizes the history of animation from early devices like the zoetrope to modern techniques. It describes inventions like the zoetrope (early 1800s), thaumatrope (1824), phenakistoscope (1831), flip book (1868), and praxinoscope (1877) which helped develop the illusion of motion. Modern animation techniques discussed include traditional/hand drawn animation, stop motion which moves objects slightly between photos, and CGI/computer-generated imagery done on 3D software, with Toy Story cited as the first fully CGI animated film.
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Joseph Plateau invented the phenakistoscope in 1832, one of the earliest animation devices that used two discs to create the illusion of movement. William Horner then created the zoetrope in 1834 using Plateau's idea, which used vertical slits and spinning to display animated images. Eadweard Muybridge later invented the zoopraxiscope in 1879, an early film projector. Thomas Edison then created the kinetoscope in 1891, a device using film and a spinning wheel to create moving images for viewers. The Lumière brothers developed the cinematograph in the 1890s, an early film camera and projector that helped establish modern cinema.
Animation Timeline BC to 1877
You will need a YOUTUBE ADD-IN for powerpoint so this would work. You can get it from
http://skp.mvps.org/youtube.htm
Dma120week01
This document provides an introduction and contact information for Erica Hornung, including her email and phone number. It then provides an overview of some early animation techniques throughout history, beginning in the 18th century with devices like the zoetrope, phenakistoscope, thaumatrope, and flip books. It continues into the late 19th century with the praxinoscope and experimental animation techniques.
Stop motion production
Eadweard Muybridge was a pioneering English photographer in the late 1800s who developed techniques to capture multiple sequential images of movement through the use of cameras and a zoopraxiscope projector. His sequential images of galloping horses proved his theory that all four hooves leave the ground simultaneously and were some of the first moving images ever captured. Muybridge's work laid the foundation for motion pictures and inspired later inventors and filmmakers. Willis O'Brien was an American special effects pioneer in the early 1900s best known for his groundbreaking stop-motion animation of the character King Kong in the 1933 film. O'Brien's animated miniature models were some of the first creatures to appear to move
Stop motion production
Eadweard Muybridge was a pioneering English photographer in the late 1800s who developed techniques to capture sequences of movement through multiple photographs. By using a series of cameras and a fast shutter speed, Muybridge was able to take photographs that depicted alternating phases of movement, creating one of the earliest moving images. His work laid the foundation for motion pictures and inspired future inventors. Stop motion animation techniques like those used in modern films were pioneered by animators including Willis O'Brien, who created groundbreaking effects for King Kong using miniature models, and Ray Harryhausen, who refined earlier techniques.
Emile Reynaud
Charles-Émile Reynaud was a French science teacher born in 1844 who created the first projected animated cartoon films and invented the Praxinoscope in 1877. The Praxinoscope was an early movie projector that used mirrors instead of slots to reflect circling images and project animations onto a wall for an audience to see. Reynaud's first film using the Praxinoscope was called Pauvre Pierrot, which premiered in Paris.
What Is Animation history types and its origin.pptx
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A film on films (history of cinema)
The earliest 'movie theatres' were converted churches or halls, showing one-reelers (a 10-12 minute reel of film - the projector's reel capacity at the time). The primitive films were usually more actualities and comedies.
1) history of animation timeline
The key developments in animation from the 17th century to present include:
- The Magic Lantern in the 17th century, one of the first image projectors, which helped lay the foundations for animated films.
- Rotoscoping in the early 1900s, which involved animators tracing over live-action footage frame-by-frame, helping to more seamlessly blend animation and live action.
- Computer animation emerging from the late 20th century onward, which utilizes 3D computer graphics and software to generate animated images, allowing for more controllable and complex animations than previously possible.
When was the camera invented
Do you want to learn more about the history of photography?
Photography is a very old art form. It has been around for centuries and it's still going strong today. This timeline will take you on a journey through time, showing you how this amazing technology evolved over time. You'll see that there are many different types of cameras out there, some with lenses and some without. Some use film while others don't even need film at all! There are so many things to discover in this world of photography - let's get started!
Visit - https://www.photographytalk.com/history-of-photography-timeline-from-start-to-present-day
.
.
.
#whenwascamerainvented #whenwasphotographyinvented
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Praxinoscope
The praxinoscope is an early animation device invented by Charles-Emile Reynaud in 1877 that uses a spinning metal drum with images and mirrors to give the illusion of moving pictures. When the drum spins quickly, the sequential images drawn on long strips of paper placed inside are reflected through the mirrors and appear to viewers as animated sequences. Reynaud used the praxinoscope to present some of the first animated theatrical entertainments to public audiences.
History and Science of Laryngeal Stroboscopy.pptx
The document discusses the history of laryngeal stroboscopy, from its origins in the early 1800s using toys to create the illusion of motion, to Oertel constructing the first laryngeal stroboscope in 1895 using a rotating disk and light source to observe vocal fold vibrations, to modern systems that automatically synchronize the video capture rate to the subject's vocal frequency.
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7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
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- 1. Earlier Times: Animation tools Zoetrope Thaumatrope Phenakistoscope Praxinoscope Magic Lantern
- 2. Zoetrope -produce the illusion of motion by displaying a sequence of drawings or photographs showing progressive phases of that motion. The name zoetrope was composed from the Greek root words zoe, "life" and tropos, "turning".
- 3. Thaumatrope -a card with a picture on each side and is attached to two pieces of string. When the strings are twirled quickly, the two pictures will appear to combine into a single image due to persistence of vision.
- 4. also spelled Phenakistoscope phenakistiscope or phenakitiscope) was an early animation device that used a spinning disk of sequential images.
- 5. Phenakistoscope the persistence of vision principle to create an illusion of motion.
- 6. Praxinoscope -invented in 1877 by a Frenchman, Charles Reynaud -has mirrors in the middle with frames at the side that’s been placed inside a shallow outer cylinder, to see the movement of the animation you have to spin it and look at the mirrors.
- 7. Magic Lantern -early type of image projector developed in the 17th century.
- 8. Still Being Used in Cinema
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