Animation comes from the Latin words “anima,” which means “life,” and “animare” which means “to breathe life into” Animation consists of still images (called “frames”) with slight differences between them. When viewed together in a sequence, they give the illusion of motion – like a flipbook.

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Module 1: What is Animation and the Basics

  • 1.1 Introduction
  • 1.2 What is Animation – Part1
  • 1.3 What is Animation – Part2
  • 1.4 Bouncy Ball Demo – Part1
  • 1.5 Bouncy Ball Demo – Part2
  • 1.6 Bouncy Ball Demo – Part3
  • 1.7 Pendulum Demo – Part1
  • 1.8 Pendulum Demo – Part2
  • 1.9 Platform Pendulum Demo – Part1
  • 1.10 Platform Pendulum Demo – Part2
  • 1.11 Principles of Animation – Part1
  • 1.12 Principles of Animation – Part2
  • 1.13 Bouncy Ball in Perspective Demo – Part1
  • 1.14 Bouncy Ball in Perspective Demo – Part2
  • 1.15 Flag Wave Demo – Part1

Module 2: Intermediate Animation Techniques

  • 2.1 Weight Demo – Part1
  • 2.2 Weight Demo – Part2
  • 2.3 Weight Demo- Part3
  • 2.4 Breaking a Character Down Into Basic Shapes – Part1
  • 2.5 Breaking a Character Down Into Basic Shapes – Part2
  • 2.6 Breaking a Character Down Into Basic Shapes – Part3
  • 2.7 Boil Demo – Part1
  • 2.8 Boil Demo – Part2
  • 2.9 A Take Demo – Part1
  • 2.10 A Take Demo – Part2
  • 2.11 Staggering Demo – Part1
  • 2.12 Staggering Demo – Part2
  • 2.13 Staggering Demo – Part3
  • 2.15 Head Turn Demo – Part1
  • 2.16 Head Turn Demo – Part2
  • 2.17 Head Turn Demo – Part3
  • 2.18 Head Turn Demo – Part4
  • 2.19 Walk Cycles Demo – Part1
  • 2.20 Walk Cycles Demo – Part2
  • 2.21 Walk Cycles Demo – Part3
  • 2.22 Run Cycles Demo
  • 2.23 Dialogue Demo – Part1
  • 2.24 Dialogue Demo – Part2
  • 2.25 Dialogue Demo – Part3
  • 2.26 Dialogue Demo – Part4
  • 2.27 Conclusion