"how to animate in frames in the 3D world", i've come to realize that whether 2D or 3D, the methods for frame to frame animations are the same and this holds truest if it has to do with arcs within four to eight frames or sometimes rubber-hold animations. Animating on ones just makes the characters want to pop out the screen and grab something. There's plenty of life, it's funny and you get to do what ever stupid stuff as much as you want that can be realistically possibly overlooked.
When you understand stuffs in this manner, knowing how thing work in real life and testing them out with it's accorded principle, then your problems become a lot lesser and all you look ahead and see in this stead is the frames and ideas for a story-line. There was a time when i accidentally animated stuffs like the way i'm animating now but couldn't replicate it because i didn't really understand what i moved or rotated that made the animation turn out like that. And for a very long time, i tried re-inventing it but never really got a hold of that Mangekyo Sharingan technique until some weeks back. And now, it is even better because i understand that it is all in the flow. That is basically what
you have to work on, "The flow". It dictates the order of things and how events unfold. Being aware and understanding this just puts the square pegs in the square holes. And alot of questions are answered like, what kind of animation do you hope to embark on? Is it a realistic or cartoony character type of Animation or a blend of both. For me, i think i'll love to do a blend of both but with more emphasis towards the cartoony type and don't blame me because i love funny stuffs.
Ok, as usual and somehow to keep you abreast of my progress so far, i've uploaded some images of a character i've animated on here that happens tobe the main character in this shot and funny thing is, i still i'm not done with the animations. Next in line is the facial expressions and some two hundred or a little more frames of animations and i'm done. The curve editor once again proved to be a very useful tool in this exercise, way to go curve editor.










