Showing posts with label FNA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FNA. Show all posts

Sunday, January 1, 2023

From New Year's Animation Resolutions to Life Goals: Achieving Success in 2023

Use your mistakes as an opportunity for growth: Don't let your mistakes hold you back – use them as a learning opportunity to help you grow and improve. Happy New Year with a new video about Animation Resolutions to Life Goals:

 

Tuesday, December 13, 2022

How to GROW AS AN ANIMATOR - Learn from Patterns! (hidden Pro Tip)

 Prefer a text summary? 

  1. The main point of the video is to talk about how to grow as an animator and specifically how that relates to receiving notes.
  2. As a student, you should be receiving feedback on a weekly basis from a specific person, such as a mentor or teacher.
  3. If you see repeated notes, it is important to figure out why that is and to ask your mentor or teacher what the problem is.
  4. It is important to understand the patterns in the notes you receive so that you can avoid making the same mistakes repeatedly.
  5. If you are a leader or supervisor, it is important to identify patterns in the notes you receive from clients and to explain those patterns to your team.
  6. Even if you don't agree with the notes you receive from a client, it is important to understand the client's perspective and to use that to improve your work.
  7. It is important to take notes from multiple sources and to use those notes to improve your work and grow as an animator.
  8. In order to grow as an animator, it is important to be open to feedback and to use that feedback to improve.
  9. It is important to ask questions and to seek clarification when you receive notes that you don't understand.
  10. When you receive notes, it is important to understand why the note was given and to use that understanding to improve your work.
  11. As an animator, it is important to be proactive and to seek out feedback in order to improve.
  12. It is important to remember that feedback is subjective and that different people may have different perspectives on your work.
  13. When you receive feedback, it is important to consider the source and to take into account the experience and expertise of the person giving the feedback.
  14. In order to grow as an animator, it is important to be open to feedback from multiple sources and to use that feedback to improve your work.
  15. It is important to be proactive and to seek out feedback in order to continue to grow and improve as an animator.

And if you prefer to watch it, here's the clip:

Friday, June 24, 2022

What to do when you have NO IDEAS!

What do you do when you run out of ideas? How do you find new ideas? Creating something new is a constant struggle and today's video lists a few ways that could help you overcome Animator's Idea Block (ok I just made that up...):

Friday, April 1, 2022

How to become a BETTER ANIMATOR - 10 Lessons from Students

Here are 10 practical tips that will help you become better animators! Practical, because they come straight from my students! I expand on them with my own 2 cents, all packaged up in today's video!

 

Friday, November 19, 2021

10 TIPS on how to ANIMATE FAST in MAYA!

Done with scene prep and ready to animate in Maya? Looking for ways to speed up your scene and workflow? Then buckle up, this clip is for you!

Need help with your animation? Sign up for my workshop!

Saturday, November 6, 2021

How to be a FASTER ANIMATOR! 8 TIPS for you!

There are many factors that can slow you down as an animator and put the speed brakes on your animation workflow. Today's upload walks you through my top 8 Tips on how to be a faster animator!

Need help with your animation? Sign up for my workshop!

Monday, October 18, 2021

What should I animate?? (Exercise List) - part 1

Are you starting out with animation and are unsure about what to tackle first and how to proceed? Are you looking for an exercise list, tips and ideas? Well BAM! Here you go!

 

Friday, October 1, 2021

2 GUARANTEED Tips for Filming BETTER Animation Reference

How do you keep your acting fresh and not rehearsed when filming animation reference? Is there a trick to avoid this problem? Well, since you're asking, I have 2 guaranteed tips that will help you with that!