2D cut-out animation 2D COMPUTER ANIMATION This is a way to create two dimensional drawn animation. This guide describes using a digital still camera and imovie or istopmotion software to do this. PIXILATION This is a form of stop motion animation that uses objects or real people instead of models.
ISTOPMOTION 2.1 HOW TO
This guide explains how to create stop motion animation using a digital video camera and istopmotion software. Animating 3D models This guide provides a basic introduction to working with young people using three different methods of animation: STOP MOTION This is a way to create the illusion of movement by filming a series of still pictures of 2D cutouts or 3D models, changing their position each time. It can be helpful to show examples of techniques similar to the ones that you are planning to use in the workshop.
When working with someone for the first time it is useful to check whether they have done any animation before, and what kind of animation they like to watch. If you are working with young people with special needs or severe physical disabilities, it is preferable to work one to one. Animation requires close supervision, so it is best to work with a small group (less than ten). Each animation workshop will depend on the abilities and interests of the young people participating, and the size of the group. in a period of time set aside to work with an individual or group. It will describe ways of doing this in a workshop setting, ie. 1 ANIMATION WORK WITH YOUNG PEOPLE INTRODUCTION This is a guide for adults who would like to enable children and young people to create simple animated films.
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