This is where hand-drawn characters come to life thanks to your skills and imagination! Do you want to learn more about how to create 2D animation in the classic frame-by-frame technique? Welcome to a free master class by Edward Kurchevsky – 2D Animator, director and instructor of courses on classical 2D animation at our school. Edward has recorded a lesson for you, which will help you understand the process of creating an animation in perspective step by step.
You will create a professional animation, using the example of a liquid-filled mug bouncing in space. You will need TVPaint or any other animation software for frame-by-frame animation and a simple drawing tablet.
The master class consists of a short tutorial video, through which you will:
— Learn how to work with the horizon line and the position of the character in space
— be reminded of elementary geometry and understand how easy it is to work with perspective
— work with one of the basic principles of animation – squash and stretch
— create a stunning animation and work on the appeal of your character
And all of this in just a couple hours of your free time!
Grab your access to the workshop now and share your work with the hashtag #animationclubschool_2d on social media! And if you feel drawn into the fascinating world of animation and want to develop in this world as a professional, come to the course «Traditional 2D animation. Course 1 — Basics» – it will be exciting. See you in class!
Start working in TVPaint: tips and tricks
Working with the Horizon Line and character positioning in space
Basic principles - squash and stretch
Polishing the animation and exporting the video
Successful portfolio is vital for employment
Distance learning and online workshops allow you to study wherever you are.
It is possible to combine animation classes with other activities.
The mentor gives individual feedback on each student's work.
Group chats with classmates and the mentor.
Ask your mentor online.
Recorded lectures are available to students to view at any time.
where our students work