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Animation F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 13 3:03 pm)
Characters, motion graphics, props, particles... everything that moves!
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Animation learning and resources:
11 Second Club: Monthly character animation competition.
Animation Mentor: Online school. Learn from the animation masters.
Rigging 101: Maya rigs and rigging tutorials.
AnimWatch: Showcasting the best of independent animation.
FlashKit: The best place to learn Flash.
Armaverse: Stop-motion armatures for animation.
60+ great Character Animator's sites: Get inspired.
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I bought one of the first Video Toasters and then Video Flyers to roll off the line about ten years ago, hoping to output animation at "broadcast quality" as they touted, only to find that the compression caused large flat areas of solid color to become degraded and loaded with artifacts. Also, no high quality outputs...just composite (VHS quality), no y/c (SVHS) or component (beta SP...true broadcast). In short, my $12,000 system sat and collected a lot of dust...I'm about ready to shove it out the window. I'm wondering if anyone here has been using desktop video systems in the under-$5,000 range (like Pinnacel 2000) that can truly output animation at a level of quality that could conceivably be submitted to a cable network like the Cartoon Network or shown at a film festival on digital video projector...actual BROADCAST quality, if output to DV or beta sp? Your experiences very much appreciated. Thanks in advance.