Rotoshop

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Rotoshop
Developer(s)Flat Black Films
TypeMotion graphics / Visual effects / Animation
Websiteflatblackfilms.com

Rotoshop is a

graphics editing program created by Bob Sabiston.[1]

Rotoshop uses an animation technique called

Adobe. The software is not currently available for use outside Flat Black Films, the developer of Rotoshop.[3]

Aims

The software was developed to allow the user to create animation using techniques reminiscent of hand-drawn animation, yet preserving nuanced expressions and gestures that would not generally appear using traditional animation methods.

Use

Interpolation

Like

tweening
." Interpolated lines and shapes have a very smooth, fluid motion that is extremely difficult to achieve by hand-drawing each line.

Freezing

In order to manage different objects in the scene, the user can break the drawing into layers. A layer can be "frozen" so that a single drawing remains visible throughout the entire scene. This feature is necessary for backgrounds and other things that do not change shape through time. This frees the user from having to draw the same image for every frame in the sequence.

References

  1. ^ Los Angeles Times
  2. ^ Stevenson, Seth (2005-12-05). "Money Toons: The distinctive animated ads from Charles Schwab". Slate. Retrieved 2016-07-06.
  3. ^ Flat Black Films

External links