Vector animations, meaning computer-generated 2D animations, use the same methods as traditional animation, but the benefit is the lack of physical objects, necessary to create traditional 2D animations, as well as the ability to use computer interpolation at once. 2D animation is a term that is often used to refer to traditional hand-drawn animation, but it can also refer to computer vector animation, which uses traditional animation techniques. Flash is low-budget and easy to use, like the other vector animation programs.
This style of animation has become very popular in the last decade due to the availability of technology and the growth of online video. However, today this type of animation can be performed on a computer using a tablet and doesn’t require actual shooting of different frames. It takes a lot of time and money to create a traditional, frame-by-frame animation. After completion of the cleaning and intermediate drawings, next step of production starts from photographing each individual frame. Animators usually test animations using very coarse drawings to see how many frames they need to perform an action. In traditional animation, animators draw images on a transparent sheet of paper attached to a peg using a colored pencil, one frame at a time. Just like it was done for the old days of Disney. An illusion of movement is created by quickly browsing these sequential patterns. To make an animation, you as an artist have to draw each image separately, which is often called “frames”, in order to create an animation sequence. Traditional animation is one of the old type animation, which appeared in 1877 with Praxinoscope, invented by french teacher of natural science Charles-Émile Reynaud.
Before we start animating objects, let's consider its main types:
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