Integrating 2 1/2-D Computer Animation Techniques for Supporting Traditional Animation

CC
CA
1996
Computer Animation 1996
Abstract - Integrating 2 1/2-D Computer Animation Techniques for Supporting Traditional Animation

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	Similar Articles Articles by Frank Van Reeth

Computer Animation 1996

Geneva, Switzerland

June 03-June 04

ISBN: 0-8186-7588-8

	ASCII Text	x
	Frank Van Reeth, "Integrating 2 1/2-D Computer Animation Techniques for Supporting Traditional Animation," Computer Animation, pp. 118, Computer Animation 1996, 1996.

	BibTex	x
	@article{ 10.1109/CA.1996.540494, author = {Frank Van Reeth}, title = {Integrating 2 1/2-D Computer Animation Techniques for Supporting Traditional Animation}, journal ={Computer Animation}, volume = {0}, year = {1996}, issn = {1087-4844}, pages = {118}, doi = {http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/CA.1996.540494}, publisher = {IEEE Computer Society}, address = {Los Alamitos, CA, USA}, }

	RefWorks Procite/RefMan/Endnote	x
	TY - CONF JO - Computer Animation TI - Integrating 2 1/2-D Computer Animation Techniques for Supporting Traditional Animation SN - 1087-4844 SP EP A1 - Frank Van Reeth, PY - 1996 VL - 0 JA - Computer Animation ER -

Frank Van Reeth, Expertise Centre for Digital Media, Limburg University Centre, Belgium

DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/CA.1996.540494

This paper is about a 2 1/2-D animation system, termed RUFIAS (from RUbbery FIgure Animation System), that is utilized for the creation of computer animation sequences which have the look and feel of traditional hand-drawn animation productions. RUFIAS provides a user interface where various basic methods of animation specification are provided, of which an approximated dynamic motion specification technique and motion curve based animation are the most important, and where various character drawing methods are provided, of which parameterized outline drawing and free-form skeleton object drawing are the most important. RUFIAS is implemented on state-of-the-art graphics workstations, allowing an interactive (as well as real-time) creation of animation sequences by means of direct manipulation.

Citation:

Frank Van Reeth, "Integrating 2 1/2-D Computer Animation Techniques for Supporting Traditional Animation," ca, pp.118, Computer Animation 1996, 1996

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