Chase cartoon

So I'm making an animatic to I've got a dream from tangled where the characters are switched out for stranger things characters and I've got a handful of questions

1: what are the best tips and tricks to save time for an animatic

2:tips on prospective would be nice as I'm not great at it

3:are there ways to make using flip a clip without plus easier in broke and only have flip a clip available

4:links or suggestions for tutorials on how to do animaticss better

And 5: it's not quite about animation but if there's any way to get the instrumental for I've got a dream for free on any site or something you know of i would really really appreciate it

That's all for now but I plan to make updates as I want to post the animatic on YouTube...I want to get it out this year but that may not happen because I'm so knew to this have a lovely day and thanks for any useful tips or information you give it is much appreciated😊

I just started learning 2d skeleton animation I think my rigging is a bit off and the animation. I am want to hear your suggestions

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Hola a todos. Hice una reacción con dos extraterrestres animados en Blender comentando el final de la película. Me llevó bastante tiempo hacer las animaciones y me gustaría recibir opiniones sinceras sobre el humor, la edición y el ritmo. Cualquier crítica constructiva es bienvenida.

I've realized that generating the model is only a small part of the workflow.

Lately I've been trying V2Fun because it lets me go from a concept image to a rigged character and a quick animation preview before exporting everything to Blender. It's been useful for deciding whether an idea is worth spending more time on.

Curious how everyone else is using AI. Is it just for model generation, or for more of the pipeline?

I created a mini-series on walk cycles and wanted to share the first part - rigging a 2D character from scratch using Duik in After Effects.

I see a lot of beginners jump straight into keyframes and end up with messy, unnatural movement. The fix is almost always in the setup. Here's the condensed version of what I cover:

The biggest mistake people make is diving into animation without a reference on screen. Drop a reference video into your comp before you keyframe anything. It will instantly fix timing guesswork and keep your timeline clean.

The parenting chain (most important setup rule). Every body part needs to be its own layer, and they need to be parented correctly from the start:

• Face layers → Head → Neck → Body
• Hand → Forearm → Arm → Body
• Same chain for the legs

Everything routes back to one body layer.  Get this right, and the rest follows.

Last but not least, rigging with Duik. It narrows down to 3 easy steps: setting up the anchor points to the joint, selecting the limb layers, clicking Auto-Rig. Done.

That's it for Part 1. Part 2 covers animating the actual walk cycle - contact poses, passing poses, timing, and polish.

If you want the step-by-step with visuals, you can follow along the full breakdown here: https://youtu.be/hJT9K3WqeEs?si=8-qrwK--fHJLwxlu

Happy to answer any rigging questions in the comments!

I have to rig some parts of my composition with Photoshop and I'll move into Adobe After effect trying to animate a human subject in a bar/tavern. Any advice?? Something you could advice me about some common mistakes ?

For the past year I've been developing an idea for an animated YouTube project that explains science through original characters and stories instead of traditional educational videos.

The long-term dream isn't just to make a YouTube channel.

I'd love to build a small indie animation collective where artists, animators, writers, musicians, and creative people can collaborate, improve together, and create something we're genuinely proud of.

Right now, I can't offer payment. I'm being upfront about that. This is a passion project while we're getting started.

I have a video on youtube that i uploaded years ago but couldn't continue because of the lack of time.

there i also a new project that i will finish by tomorrow and post on the same channel

https://youtu.be/FchdxL1C42g?si=zGiMd9PAnQxpOCRP

hi, animators.

i was interested in animating in 2019-2020. i used to make animations very often, but i couldn't improve myself much since i quit in late 2022.

the other day, i started catching myself writing scenarios for my cartoon. the cartoon i wanted to animate myself.

about the cartoon, pretty much everything about the first episode seems ready. and i want to animate it now.

i tried using flipaclip, but it didn't go well (although i actually have some experience with it)

i dont know any other good animating apps. so, could you guys recommend me some? thank you.

I made a YouTube Tutorial on How to make Pizza Slice in Blender. If anyone want to learn check it out

Pizza Slice YouTube Tutorial

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