![]() Job/project posts are in general not allowed on this subreddit. Job/project posts are not allowed unless pre-approved by mods. PM the mods if you have any questions at all around this rule, if you need help finding out where you can post for help, etc!ģ. We also have a bi-weekly Beginner Questions sticky. We also prefer that you have at least checked out our FAQ and wiki before you post to avoid repetitive discussions. This is a bit of a grey area though and we do tend to allow posts as long as there is some kind of connection to you wanting to work in the animation industry. We do not allow generic discussion on animation as an art, questions on specific technical issues, and basic questions on learning the craft of animation. Basically, if you are interested in working professionally in the animation industry and have questions around what that entails, this is the place for you. r/animationcareer focuses mainly on conversation around the administrative side of animation: What to study, how to apply to jobs, etc. Speak from your own experiences and be open to the conversation that might ensue.Ģ. Do not spread rumours for no reason, regardless how bad a studio might seem. This rule also includes no shit-talking about studios or animators. Treat your fellow animators with respect and do not resort to name-calling or swearing. I'm not the best one to answer that but what you can do is set up a tri pod tape it to the ground/table lay out your papers and make some sort of vice you can place each paper and they will always be in the same exact spot, you don't want your animation to be bouncing around all crazy.Looking for a career in animation? Confused about how to get into the industry? You've come to the right place!Ĭheck out our FAQ and Wiki before posting if you're new! RULES So what do I do when i finish drawing all my frames? The more advanced answer would be, Plan your animation/movie I wouldn't start a movie jsut yet if I were just starting out try making a stick figure run, that's a challenge in it's self. Hmm interesting question, fortunately I have a few good answers, get some paper and a pencil draw out your first frame of the animation then go from there! I like to use a bag clip with a rubber grip on it to hold my pages completely perfectly square, It takes a lil' bit of prep work but without it I don't see how I could ever animate anything.īetter to have those chips go stale then to fudge up your animation. Now that you have a self built light box as good as any other how do I use it? ![]() ("umm define perfect?" if you're thinking this id say go back and restart from the beginning.) ![]() I put mine in like 4 inches ,from the edge.Ħ.you should now have 4 points exactly perpendicular to each other, take your strait edge and make lines between each point,ħ.From each edge of your rectangle measure into the rectangle 1/2 inch or one cm, make 2 marks on each edge.Ĩ.then draw out the lines you should now have a perfect rectangle inside a perfect rectangle ![]() ![]() position the glass exactly with one edge on the right line and one edge on the left line.ĥ.Slide the pane of glass up and down the desk to find your comfortable spot. do the same thing but for the top half of the desk this time.Ĥ. Mark a point on 0 and on the number you got when you measured your pane of glassģ. measure your pane of glass, divide that number by 2 and the number you get needs to be where you place the yard/meter stick. mark that out on the top and bottom of the drawing surface.Ģ. 1.Measure the exact with of your desks surface, Divide that by 2 ,and voila you have the exact middle area of your desk. ![]()
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