one thing to add is a settle. The arm wouldn't just stop moving after it goes back down, it would swing back in the opposite direction a tiny bit and then settle to its final position. or is that covered in another section?
Sammy Haralambous Hey Sammy, I call this "overshoot" in the video, but you are right the arm example doesn't mention it and I probably should have. Oh well, yet another thing to cover in a future video! Thanks for your feedback :)
Really informative, and really nicely done! My only issue is that the hiss (or background noise) in the audio is distracting. Maybe it's just because I'm listening with headphones...
thank u for the tutorial it was very informative I had a question about lead and follow it is that while animating how do we decide that what is leading and what is following and how this principle is aplicable in spine I am a 3d animator and in spine we only get 3 controllers how could we create that flow in 3d please tell it would be my honor ..!!
In 21 foundations of animation, the definition of secondary action and follow thru are a little bit different. I prefer 21 foundations cuz it is more detailed than 12 principles.
What do you mean? The last sentence? x) Well, it exists in our heads - in the head of the maker and in the head of the audience, which is very fascinating :D
![How to animate dangling stuff: Follow-through, drag, overlap animation principles - 2D class [010]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XwqKw0DvUew/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to animate dangling stuff: Follow-through, drag, overlap animation principles - 2D class [010]](/img/tr.png)
Very clear examples and really helpful for self-taught animator like me.
Very well explained. Simple drawings can be made to animate so much better if they overlap.
+Micah Buzan It makes all the difference! Even on budget constraints I try to have at least one or two elements to follow-through and overlap.
one thing to add is a settle. The arm wouldn't just stop moving after it goes back down, it would swing back in the opposite direction a tiny bit and then settle to its final position. or is that covered in another section?
Sammy Haralambous Hey Sammy, I call this "overshoot" in the video, but you are right the arm example doesn't mention it and I probably should have. Oh well, yet another thing to cover in a future video! Thanks for your feedback :)
Very nice presentation!
keep it up guys, your videos are excellent!
Really informative, and really nicely done! My only issue is that the hiss (or background noise) in the audio is distracting. Maybe it's just because I'm listening with headphones...
cool video and very informative :)
thank u for the tutorial it was very informative I had a question about lead and follow it is that while animating how do we decide that what is leading and what is following and how this principle is aplicable in spine I am a 3d animator and in spine we only get 3 controllers how could we create that flow in 3d please tell it would be my honor ..!!
thank you so much! this is really helpful :)
Well done!
In 21 foundations of animation, the definition of secondary action and follow thru are a little bit different. I prefer 21 foundations cuz it is more detailed than 12 principles.
easy to understand
Thank you!
Thanks
:) nice thanks!
Is that your real voice?
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😍😍
WHO SAYS IT DOESNT REALLY EXIST??! 😂😂
What do you mean? The last sentence? x) Well, it exists in our heads - in the head of the maker and in the head of the audience, which is very fascinating :D
woof!
thanks