this is my ppt of principle of animation and i am uploading it to slideshare.net beacuse i want to download a ppt file for my next ppt presentation

1. C.A-1
Name – Mannavjit Singh
Sub code – Mul101-22
Sub name – Principles of animation
Reg. no. – 72212038

3. SQUASH AND STRETCH
 Squash and stretch is a drawing
method used by animators to
show hyperbolical movements
in characters. Squash and
stretch is a critical principle of
animation that deals with how a
character moves.

4. ANTICIPATION
 An anticipation pose or drawing is a preparation for the main action
of an animated scene, as distinct from the action and the reaction.

5. STAGING
 Definition. Staging is how you direct the viewer's attention to the shot.
For the aim of grabbing the viewer's attention, animators use poses and
actions of characters, their placement in the frame, background, and other
elements of the scene.

6. POSE TO POSE ACTION
 Pose to pose is a term used in animation, for creating
key poses for characters and then in
betweening them in intermediate frames to make
the character appear to move from one pose to the
next. Pose-to-pose is used in traditional animation as
well as computer-based 3D animation.

7. STRAIGHT- AHEAD ACTION
 Straight ahead is a term used in animation that
refers to a method that uses only the first key
pose of a character, and then continues drawing
the character to create the desired motion.

8. FOLLOW - THROUGH AND OVERLAPPING ACTION
 Follow through and overlapping action is a general
heading for two closely related animation techniques
which form part of the 12 basic principles of animation
identified by Disney animators Frank Thomas and Ollie
Johnston in their authoritative 1981 book on Disney
animation, The Illusion of Life.

9. SLOW IN SLOW OUT ACTION
 Slow In' and 'Slow Out' – terms in animation that are
used to describe an important principle: an object or
a character in animated video start their
movements out more slowly, then picks up speed
and finishes with deceleration. The beginning and
end of the movement are softened.

10. ARCS
 Arc is the movement in circular paths. Human beings do not move in one straight
direction. They move in arcs. In the same way, the arc technique is to help animation
create that illusion of movement — for example, the bouncing of the ball, as shown in the
illustration below.

11. SECONDARY ACTION
 This is an additional action that supports the main act. A secondary action is an
integral part of animation as it adds interest and realism to the scene. It originates from
immediate action, such as when someone's arm moves backward after throwing
something forward.

12. TIMING
 Timing animation refers to how long an action takes from beginning to end. The
functions of timing are to create movement that obeys the laws of physics, and to add
interest to your animations. Timing can be implemented by applying weight, scaling
properties, and emotion.

13. EXAGGERATION
 Exaggeration is the animation principle, introduced by the great animation masters Frank
thomas and Ollie Johnston. This principle is used to push the movement further and
add more appeal to an action, pose or expression.

14. THANKS
FOR
WATCHING