Comments on: Awesome Flip Book Animation Vid | At The Speed Of A Bullet http://www.webtvhub.com/awesome-flip-book-animation-vid-at-the-speed-of-a-bullet/ Internet Television and Online Video Entertainment Blog Sun, 12 Feb 2012 05:56:37 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.1 hourly 1 By: Dee http://www.webtvhub.com/awesome-flip-book-animation-vid-at-the-speed-of-a-bullet/comment-page-1/#comment-24195 Dee Mon, 26 Nov 2007 16:46:07 +0000 http://www.webtvhub.com/awesome-flip-book-animation-vid-at-the-speed-of-a-bullet/#comment-24195 While the opening sequence implies a flip book, the actual film is far from it. The good old days of drawing on the edge of the pages in your text book in school allowing to "flip" the sequence is what the opening scene is making reference to but don't think for a minute there's a book some where that you can "flip" through this sequence. In fact, many of the scenes are from live action or CGI scenes in popular films or historic documentaries (classic balloon scene). The animation cells are the product of roto-scoping, the handgun opening for example... it's just too real looking. The real strength of the animation is in the morphing sequences in my humble opinion. I'll even go further to say that this isn't "armature" work but done by someone with formal training perhaps with the intended use as an ad. The tag line at the end of the film talking about "high speed" footage suggests the promotion of a specific service or technology. So there you have it, my two cents from the cheep seats. It was fun to watch never the less, thanks for sharing. While the opening sequence implies a flip book, the actual film is far from it. The good old days of drawing on the edge of the pages in your text book in school allowing to “flip” the sequence is what the opening scene is making reference to but don’t think for a minute there’s a book some where that you can “flip” through this sequence.

In fact, many of the scenes are from live action or CGI scenes in popular films or historic documentaries (classic balloon scene). The animation cells are the product of roto-scoping, the handgun opening for example… it’s just too real looking. The real strength of the animation is in the morphing sequences in my humble opinion.

I’ll even go further to say that this isn’t “armature” work but done by someone with formal training perhaps with the intended use as an ad. The tag line at the end of the film talking about “high speed” footage suggests the promotion of a specific service or technology.

So there you have it, my two cents from the cheep seats. It was fun to watch never the less, thanks for sharing.

]]>