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Animatin is going up

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How conventional 2D animation works:

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Before computers started playing their indispensible roles in the animation industry, everything was done manually by animators, who were essentially artists. They would create a series of slides having images on it, where each slides image is the continuation of the previous one in the sequence. For example if an animator wanted to simulate a ball falling down, they would create a sequence of slides where first slide would portray the ball at the top. The next slide will show the ball, may be 1 cm lower than that in the first slide. In the next one, again lower and so on, till the last slide shows the ball hitting the ground. When the whole sequence of slides are shown in front of the viewer in a fast rate, it creates the feeling of the ball falling down. The whole process was tedious and time consuming. When computers came into play, the frame redrawing works had been minimised since, copying and pasting duplicate elements between successive frames was very easy with the computers ai...
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Moho:Tutorial 1.1 A quick run-through

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Introduction This tutorial quickly runs through the major features of Moho, without going into too much detail. The purpose here is more to give an overview of how Moho works, rather than to teach you how to use any specific features. In this tutorial, we will draw and animate a very simple object. Moho has several groups of tools, used for different types of tasks. Some of these tools are used to create new objects, and others are used to modify and animate existing objects. The basic Moho tool groups are: Draw, Fill, Bone, Layer, Camera, and Workspace. This tutorial introduces a few of the Draw, Fill, and Layer tools, while the following tutorials focus specifically on each of the tool groups. Drawing a Simple Shape Launch Moho by double-clicking the Moho icon, or selecting the Moho shortcut in the Start menu (Windows). When you create a new Moho project, the application starts off looking something like this: Select the Oval tool by clicking on it in the toolbar. In the tool options...
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Why 2D Animation Still Thrives

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While 3D animation dominates mainstream media, 2D animation maintains its relevance due to its artistic integrity, versatility, and nostalgic appeal. It is often preferred for certain genres, such as children's programming and independent films, and it allows animators to explore artistic styles and storytelling methods that differ from the realism of 3D. In the realm of television, anime, which often employs 2D animation, has continued to grow in popularity across the globe. Shows like Attack on Titan , My Hero Academia , and Demon Slayer are examples of 2D animation capturing a new generation of viewers.
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