Awesome, thank you kindly!

Thanks kindly!

Hey, thanks a lot!

Thank you very much ;)

Haha, thanks!

:)

Thanks 👍

Thanks a lot!

Haha, thank you :)

Aw thanks so much!

Thank you!

Thanks kindly!

Cheers!

Thanks!

Thank you very much!

Thanks very much! Good luck in school!

Thanks! :)

@@KelanHordos your welcome!😆❤

Thanks!

Thanks kindly!

Thanks very much! It's hard to say as each shot is different in terms of complexity and what I was aiming for. Some were also done earlier on as I was learning animation and took a lot longer than they would now.

Thank you!

Thanks a lot :)

Hmm...that's a good question. It was a while ago so I don't remember exactly. There was an earlier version of the shot that I did pretty early on when I was learning to animate, I would say I probably worked on that for a few weeks, doing versions, getting feedback and fixing stuff to learn from it. Then I came back and redid it using what I had learned and the earlier version as a basis, and that was probably a week, maybe a week and a half to redo.

Hey, thanks a lot!

I'm not entirely sure how that works, but I will consider it, haha.

Thanks!

It is not from anything actually! It was a concept piece I worked on for my brother(his overall idea, which grew more elaborate as we progressed, haha!) while I was learning to animate.

@@KelanHordos oh wow that’s great! Definitely gotta keep that concept in your pocket in case you ever get to use it for a project 😎

Thanks!

Hi Eugenia, do you mean rough animation as in not "clean up" or rough animation as in like first passes of rough that are not tied down? Just want to make sure we are using the terms the same

Thanks very much! These are all at 24 fps, and mostly on "2s" with occasional 1s for fast movement. 2s, 1s etc is how many frames each drawing is on screen for. So if there is 24 frames per second on 2s, there are 12 drawings per second. You can use the comma and period key I think to go frame by frame on KZfaq and see each frame.

Thanks for the answer! :) I also animate on 2s mostly, for slow movements. I asked because your animations looks so smooth and I thought you used a different technique😂you rock

@@ilariacividini4299 thanks a lot! Usually the feeling of smoothness comes down to the spacing being right for the movements along with control of the volumes/forms and the right number of in-betweens.

Thanks!

Thanks a lot Matthew! :)

​@@KelanHordos Your welcome.

Hey there, the post below is a pretty good summary. "Smoothness" usually comes down to the timing and spacing working together in a way that feels right. Next, I would say is controlling your forms and having things drawn well so you are not getting any "popping" and if forms are moving in 3d space at all, that controlling and rotating them nicely gives that nice feeling of smoothness. Also, the "popping" refers to anything moving in an arc, should follow that arc through and not "pop" out of place.

Those are timing charts, you can find some videos explaining them in more detail on KZfaq.

Well, I would own the copyright, but it is a personal, not commercial project. Could you elaborate on what you would use it for? As long as you credit me I would most likely be happy to give permission for anything as long as it's appropriate.

@@KelanHordos I did mine, next time it might be necessary, but thanks for answering!

Hello, sorry I missed responding to this! Generally it's better to send inquiries to my email. Hope the project was/is going well! Thanks kindly.