A) Straight ahead animation involves drawing every frame in the movie. In pose to pose, you create the start and the end, and the computer fills in the middle.
B) The difference between the types isn't really visible during playback, but straight ahead animations may have some inconsistencies from frame to frame.
C) Pivot is straight ahead animation. Flash uses both kinds. There are pose to pose tweens, or you can keyframe straight ahead.
D) I prefer straight ahead animation when I have the time to do it, as you have more control over what the final product looks like.
Showing posts with label Less Exciting Schoolwork. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Less Exciting Schoolwork. Show all posts
Monday, 4 November 2013
Tuesday, 1 October 2013
Ethics Vs Aesthetics
Ethics: Morals, the sense of right and wrong.
Aesthetics: Making things visually pleasing.
Society finds it ethically unacceptable to alter photos when they are supposed to be portraying the truth. If a newspaper publishes a photo of a fire that has been altered to look more dangerous, the newspaper is no longer presenting factual information. It is deceiving its readers.
In my opinion, modeling is another area where it is ethically wrong to alter photos. Companies touch up their models to help sell their product. This is false advertising and contributes to society's obsession over body image. Others may say it is acceptable because it is just another part of the modeling business.
Society finds it aesthetically acceptable to alter photos in pop culture, where we already know we're not seeing the truth. When we see a movie, part of what makes it fun to watch is the special effects. Some of these effects can't be attained during filming, so we alter frames in the movie to make it more aesthetically pleasing. Think of "Avatar." Would the movie have been half as awesome if it was filmed with actors wearing blue body paint?
It is acceptable to correct a camera's errors, like red eyes or a smudge that was on the lens, because the photo is still true to what the subject looked like at the time of the shoot. Also, it is acceptable to edit photos for our class blogs because we do not pretend that they are real or use them to hurt/misinform others.
All in all, the line between aesthetically pleasing and ethically wrong can be very fine at times. Try not to cross it.
Aesthetics: Making things visually pleasing.
Society finds it ethically unacceptable to alter photos when they are supposed to be portraying the truth. If a newspaper publishes a photo of a fire that has been altered to look more dangerous, the newspaper is no longer presenting factual information. It is deceiving its readers.
In my opinion, modeling is another area where it is ethically wrong to alter photos. Companies touch up their models to help sell their product. This is false advertising and contributes to society's obsession over body image. Others may say it is acceptable because it is just another part of the modeling business.
Society finds it aesthetically acceptable to alter photos in pop culture, where we already know we're not seeing the truth. When we see a movie, part of what makes it fun to watch is the special effects. Some of these effects can't be attained during filming, so we alter frames in the movie to make it more aesthetically pleasing. Think of "Avatar." Would the movie have been half as awesome if it was filmed with actors wearing blue body paint?
It is acceptable to correct a camera's errors, like red eyes or a smudge that was on the lens, because the photo is still true to what the subject looked like at the time of the shoot. Also, it is acceptable to edit photos for our class blogs because we do not pretend that they are real or use them to hurt/misinform others.
All in all, the line between aesthetically pleasing and ethically wrong can be very fine at times. Try not to cross it.
Friday, 20 September 2013
What is the Meaning of Photographic Evidence if You Can Change an Image Digitally?
Photographic evidence doesn't mean too much nowadays, since any evidence can be changed or altered. Even an amateur such as myself can put people into places they weren't and change the colours of objects. How can we tell if photographs are real or photoshopped? It can be tough. If the police had a photo of my car at a crime scene, and accused me of a crime I didn't commit, I would show them how easy it is to alter photos. That might not prove my innocence completely, but it would be a start, and it might require them to collect more evidence.
If any viewers have opinions, feel free to comment.
If any viewers have opinions, feel free to comment.
Friday, 6 September 2013
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