Traditional Animation Composition, Rhythm and Camera (Spanish, Multisub)

Learn techniques and tricks to create smooth and original animation sequences Rhythm is one of the most important elements an animator must take into account in order to capture and hold the viewer’s attention. Ezequiel Torres, animation director of Rudo studio, has been experimenting with frame-by-frame animation on paper and digitally for more than a decade, exploring all the possibilities this discipline has to offer.

In this online course, Ezequiel teaches you how to create smooth and original animation sequences. Play with the camera, rhythm, and composition to create unexpected twists and turns within your animation to keep the viewer’s eyes glued to the screen.

What will you learn in this online course? Start by getting to know Ezequiel Torres, his work, and his role as animation director at Rudo studio. See the influences and animators who inspire him the most before analyzing some Japanese anime and Western animation together.

After reviewing some basic animation principles, Ezequiel teaches you how to create dynamic animated pieces. Work on composition elements with character poses and camera angles through exercises that focus on connection, fluidity, and movement. Then, discover the importance of measuring the percentage of positive and negative space.

Once you have a good grasp on animation theory, it’s time to start with your first sketches. Using your own drawing style, Ezequiel shows you the secrets of bringing your stories to life and setting your characters in motion.

What is this course’s project? Create and animate a character moving through a space of your choice, exploring the possibilities of camera movements in frame-by-frame animation through a series of exercises.

Who is this online course for? Animators, illustrators, designers, character creators, and anyone interested in bringing their characters to life and finally seeing all those stories they draw on paper in motion.

Requirements and materials Some basic drawing knowledge is required. Experience in character creation and using perspective is a plus.

In terms of materials, you need a computer with Toon Boom installed and a camera (you can use your mobile phone camera). A graphics tablet is also recommended.

01 – Presentation 02 – Influences 03 – Connection I 04 – Connection II 05 – Inertia 06 – Key pose, breakdown and timing I 07 – Key pose, breakdown and timing II 08 – Types of camera 09 – Camera flush with the floor 10 – Composition, rhythm and percentage of full and empty 11 – Collation and FPS 12 – Sketching the idea 13 – Back to childhood 14 – Timing I 15 – Timing II 16 – Ready to clean-up I 17 – Ready to clean-up II 18 – Ready to clean-up III 19 – Clean-up I 20 – Clean-up II 21 – Clean-up III 22 – Clean-up IV 23 – Painted I 24 – Painted II 25 – Traditional Animation Traditional Animation Composition, Rhythm and Camera_Subtitles.7z

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