Keyframe
Exercise
due 3 October
Exercise
due 3 October
Keyframing is a concept
that derives from traditional animation. The lead animator draws the major
poses, or keyframes, and then assistants would animate the frames in a process
called tweening. In non-linear editing, the major keyframes are set along the
length of a clip while the computer interpolates the values of keyframes
between them. Adding keyframes to clips changes the parameters of the clip over
time. These parameters may include motion, visual filters and even audio
levels.
This individual assignment helps the student get familiar with the concept of keyframing and how it may be used to animate graphics, still images and even text. The assignment will require that students conceive of a story, using still images set to audio that includes narration, music and sound effects. Under fair use for educational purposes, you can find still images off the Internet, using only the highest resolution possible to avoid pixellating when zooming in.
Click here for Keyframe instructions
This individual assignment helps the student get familiar with the concept of keyframing and how it may be used to animate graphics, still images and even text. The assignment will require that students conceive of a story, using still images set to audio that includes narration, music and sound effects. Under fair use for educational purposes, you can find still images off the Internet, using only the highest resolution possible to avoid pixellating when zooming in.
Click here for Keyframe instructions