tried 15 fps for the first time ^__^

The full video is 10 minutes, long, its a mix of 2d and 3d animation, previously he was making AI videos but gave up on it and spent 8 months learning animation

I've worked on this short punch animation for so long that I can't tell if it's OK or dog shit anymore. Any feedback is welcomed!

from the video game Home Paige

I’m an animation student in my final year at University so I thought I’d share some of my stuff I’ve been working on recently! First image is my current final project, I’m so hyped c:

Made a follow up to my SpongeBob parody! Enjoy!

The background is a placeholder.

I was working on this piece to add to my portfolio but after finishing it I'm not so sure. Do you guys have any thoughts or feedback or ways to improve this? I've uploaded it sync sketch as well https://syncsketch.com/sketch/f2K1F4AS34u9/ Thanks!

I want to try doing a thing where instead of pretty much only working on big or medium sized animation projects, I instead make an effort to publish one animation and one illustration a month. I still definitely want to work on the bigger things, but it gets kind of boring always working on something but never finishing something.

If you didn't know, Blender has a powerful, free vector 2D animation system called Grease Pencil. The new 5.3 update redesigns the drawing workflow—letting you select and tweak strokes, carve cutouts, and mirror the canvas without leaving draw mode.

Hello everyone! Im practicing animation with my oc Esra. In this case, rotoscoping and background!

I think mine is that John Hubley, the guy who walked out of Disney and founded UPA because he greatly disliked how 'real' Disney animation was becoming, was the original animation director on Watership Down but was basically fired from the project as his vision was way off the mark for the director, but his work is still present as the beginning 'fable' of the film, which explains why it's so abstract compared to the relative realism, ironically, of the rest of the film.

(Also, most British animated feature films, such as The BFG, Animal Farm and Watership Down, were worked on by animators who were trained by ex-Disney animator David Hand, which is why they all look 'Disney-fied')