"90% of Anime Are All Made in 3D" | Anime Mythbusters #1
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- Опубликовано: 5 июл 2024
- Canipa explores the myth that 90% of 2D anime uses 3D animation as a basis, and discusses the way that reference material can be used within 2D animation.
Send in your myth suggestions to / thecanipaeffect
or
curiouscat.me/Canipa
Sources and Further Reading:
Kenji Miyamoto on Yuri!!! on ICE - karice.wordpress.com/2017/02/...
Ufotable Digital Team Blog - www.ufotable.info/
Ufotable Digital Team Reel - vimeo.com/77675596
Interview with Demon Slayer Producer Yuma Takahashi - www.animenewsnetwork.com/feat...
Ufotable: Unlimited Digital Works | Anime Studio Spotlight - • Ufotable: Unlimited Di...
Follow me on Twitter: / canipashow
Intro:
Animated by Christian Maize (@CookieficationJ)
Music by Steven Kelly (@Sarifus)
Produced for The Canipa Effect
Anime series featured in this video (chronologically):
Yuri!! on ICE
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba
Juni Taisen: Zodiac War
Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel I. presage flower
God Eater 3
Warcraft III: Reforged
The Garden of Sinners: Paradox Spiral
Fate/stay night: Heaven's Feel II. lost butterfly
BLAME!
BEASTARS
revisions
Precure: All Stars Memories
Dragon Quest: Your Story
All footage is used for the purpose of review and is fair use. 
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Hey, so I should probably give a little explanation as to where I've been. This channel is really important to me, but so is food. My current full-time job is as a video editor, so it's difficult to do a full day of video editing for work and then get motivated to video edit for the channel.
This series is a way of narrowing the scope and getting things done quicker. Even the topics are suggested by you, the viewers, rather than me. This doesn't mean longer vids are off the table, but I do need to apologise that I kept making promises I couldn't keep on Twitter.
For now, the ways to submit myths are curiouscat and Twitter, but I'm open to other methods of anonymous "Suggestion Box" style inputs. I won't be responding to suggestions, but I read all of them. And if you could phrase the myth as a statement, that really helps too.
(Long comment sorry)
I also wanted to ask about format. For me, I like the idea of having the myth be "busted", "plausible" or "confirmed" in the first couple minutes and using the rest to explain why, and the context around it. I wanted to see if other people like this idea or if they'd rather see that at the end.
Thanks!
The Canipa Effect I’m really excited for this new mini series!!
Hey long time no see canipa, glad you came back with such a well researched informative video as always unlike others.pls make a short series out of it covering all anime misconceptions ,technical and non.I really miss your animator and studio spotlight videos as well pls continue making them (if you got time) ;).
I like the idea, but as you've said, busting myths requires you to have "myths" to begin with, so I hope you can get some. If not, you may have to resort to taking questions people might have about anime or parts of anime that are poorly understood (or that casuals may not even notice) and phrasing them in the form of a myth. People might ask, "Why did the dub phrase that line so strangely or completely change from the sub?" Where the answer is (often) that it was the best way they could phrase the translated dialogue to fit the cut so as not to ruin the pacing of the scene. It's hard to make that a myth, but maybe something like "Poorly phrased dialogue in dubs means it's a bad translation."
As for the Busted/Confirmed/Plausible terminology, while I love Mythbusters as much as the next guy, and putting it in the first couple minutes is a fine idea, I don't think that terminology fits when you're essentially performing a fact-check rather than making tests and analyzing data. As such, I think it would be better to emulate the scale used by a fact-checking organization like Politifact: True, Mostly True, Half True, Mostly False, and False. Putting the scale in the thumbnail as the quick answer to the title might entice more clicks from viewers, as they may have already learned something just from "What, that's only half true? What am I missing?"
I fully support your efforts to keep yourself fed. It's better for the channel to lay silent than for you to damage your mental well-being by forcing yourself to make content for it. The quality would suffer if you tried in that state anyway. In any case, glad to see you uploading again.
Great vid Canipa, I'm looking forward to this series; it reminds me of Capt. Disillusion's Quick D series.
Myth or Truth:
1. "Many old american cartoons was really out sourced to be animated my anime studios"
2. "3D anime look awful"
Anime Mythbusters: More budget means better animation
i honestly sigh every time someone makes a budget meme about an anime Ufotable makes.
@@pforgottonsoul Yea I know. I mean did anyone even hear positive things about Ufotable prior to Demon Slayer?
It's a reasonable myth tbh, because more budget *should* mean better animation.
Higher skilled animators and better project managers should cost more to hire.
But the anime industry is so fucked that the best talent and the bottom of the barrel all get paid equally shit all.
@@heinewittgenstein3957 I've been hearing about them since Fate Zero, at least. As a Fate fan it's annoying how ever since Zero (and UBW TV), people go "all Fate should be made by Ufotable" and complain when a show isn't made by Ufotable.
@@bassgs435 While I understand people talked about Ufotable prior to Demon Slayer it and even then it was annoying and now it's even worse. I remember going to a Black Clover video comments and it was awful. "Why can't they add more budget?"
Have Ufotable animate it" "Ufotable is the better studio" "This is worse than Toei" and such.
Please, we need a "budget directly affects quality" video. Having more accurate references would help a lot and, if someone can do it, it's you.
Budget definately helps but what really works in making an anime look good consistently is scheduling. Many assume ufotable as a bigger budget than most anime studios due to their production quality but that's not the case. They're just really passionate and have schedules that don't make animators wanna pull their teeth out.
I agree a bit. Personally, I'm SUPER interested to know exactly why every time there's a good "shot" (that's the right term, I hope) people say "oh, they must've had a big budget". Maybe I'm an idiot without common sense, but can someone please talk about how exactly budget affects the animation quality? Even a superficial explanation would work.
@@mistbornlazarus2611 Oh you mean the sakuga shot? I think that's more of people thinking that because something looks really good that it means they must've had more money. I could be wrong on this but I think anime animators are paid by scenes completed and not frame count. I think that makes things more impressive because of all the effort put forth just to make something look really cool when you might not even get paid extra for it.
@@mistbornlazarus2611 The role of budget is to fund the production of the anime until the deadline. So the basic idea is that having a huge budget means you can work on the production for longer resulting in a better product, however you can have a mismatch between the deadline and the budget. As an example, God Eater and SNK season 1 was famous for having production problems, resulting in episodes where a LOT of animators had to be hired at the last moment in order to finish the episode in time. This naturally inflates the budget, however, it doesn't necessarily improve quality since the animators still have to meet a very short deadline.
On the other side, Kyoto Animation has productions with a normal to a low number of animators per episodes but still with great animation all the while working on a normal budget. That's because of the animator's individual skill (a single very skilled animator can almost carry a production by himself) and effective production management.
Essentially, time = money. However, there are a ton of ways to lose or gain time on a production, unskilled staff, servers going down too often, co-production studios not being able to keep up, bad communication (this is especially bad with freelance animators, because if a supervisor or an assistant has a question he can't just walk up to him), deadline too short, overly ambitious director, staff leaving, etc. So in the grand scheme of things, the budget does affect quality, along with a ton of other factors.
It's not a mystery that a lot of studios with good animation are also studios with a lot of in-house animators, meanwhile, A-1 pictures, the most hit & miss studio out there, have a skeleton staff and rely almost exclusively on freelancers.
m.ruclips.net/video/tjXt4Fg9664/видео.html It kinda doesn't
God as an artist that original tweet was cringey as all get out. The fact that all of animation twitter joined together and educated him was cool to see and also hilarious.
It was kinda weird when he kept trying to come up with reasons as to why he was right even though plenty of people already told him he was wrong.
Outrage culture is a thing. People tend to only pay attention to something if they see a mistake. Those animators just gave that original tweeter a huge amount of publicity.
Same deal with journalist stories that have 1 or 2 details wrong, people stop to comment and point out the mistakes and as a result the story gains more attention.
Everything online is competing for your eyeballs.
Nearly everything online at least.
Who was that person?
@@captainmega6310 It was some anime RUclipsr, I won't say anything more than that.
@@captainmega6310 twitter.com/chronexia that is him.
it seems that good cg animators in Japan rather work in the games Industry where there is better pay
rather then the anime industry
to be fair anime animators have a pretty hard job with little reward for it.
To expand on this. The anime industry isn't used to it. E.g. Studio Khara went from 3DS Max to Blender because it's easier to exchange data which is outsourced to freelancers and other studios since it's Freeware.
@@MultiMetal31 to expand further Blender 2.8 can do 3d and 2d in the same work flow (Grease Pencil) and that is a Killer feature for the anime industry
@@bioblade Interesting to know, the feature looks really intuitive
@@MultiMetal31 As a game programmer that occasionally opens blender to copy in python scripts to manipulate models, I can hardly believe that the janky, constantly crashing piece of shit it feels like to me is used in a professional capacity. Maybe it's just the scripting section.
Next episode: “Anime wasn’t a mistake” - Hayao Miyazaki
As someone who both work in animation and love Japanese animation, I feel that this is sorely needed. There are so many misconceptions about anime running around. Like the idea that digital means "drawn on computer", or that animating on a computer somehow means that the machine does half the work for you even though it's still drawing but on a computer screen, or that budget is the be-all and end-all of quality on a production even though a ton of other factors are just as if not more important.
It sounds like a lot like the misconceptions of digital art as well.
Yes I hate when people think that animation don't in computer means is made by machine
Machine is just a tool
We do the work
They feel like five year old exploring the world
yeah for some reason people have such misconceptions for digital art still say spiderman into the spiderverse took a lot of hardwork
Hey, could you please suggest whether i should take a college degree for animation or online class would suffice the need of becoming a professional animator. Please do help me, I’m in real despair to what step is to be taken
@@hatersgonnahateplayersgonn2198 First off: You don't need to be taught animation. If you can work well on your own you can absolutely "study" on your own and join communities on the net (I'm talking about forums specialized in animation such as Catsuka) to share your work and receive advice from professionals. From there you can make a Demoreel with your animated works and show that to employers.
I guess online classes would be a good complement to that although I have no idea about those as I've never met an animator who took online classes (usually they come from an animation school).
I didn't go to a "college" although I did go to an animation school. What these bring you is a good environment to push yourself to work and learn as well as connections to professional studios. Which can be quite important.
Be careful about whether or not the formation is in a college/university or a private school as the former are often more oriented toward artistry than actually learning the ropes of the trade. Although I don't know if that dichotomy exists in your country.
Thank you for using this as an opportunity for everyone to learn, rather than to make fun of someone for not being well informed and causing more drama and negativity.
We have the hellhole that is Twitter for that.
I'm looking forward to more Anime Mythbusters
Studio Orange is the best at wholly 3D CG anime. Land of the Lustrous and the upcoming Beastars price this. Ufotable is best at digital compositing and incorporating 2D with 3D.
Digital frontier has some of the best CG in the industry
CC2 and Arc System have perfected 3D CG in anime sequel games.
Whenever I need an example of great 3D CG, I immediately think of Land of the Lustrous
_D I G I T A L F R O N T I E R_
Bad CG is the problem, I think no one is complaining about good CG!
welovfree • محمد true though the irony of you having a Berserk pic and you’re making this comment can’t be lost on you. The CG in the “recent” Berserk season was just embarrassing to watch 😅
@@karakuri100p How dare you reminding me of that disgrace, you spawn of the devil! 😂
The only CG I've enjoyed was in the latest season of full metal panic. It suits mechs if their movement is given mass, inertia. However I don't think it works for people, not even crowds
Plenty of people hate CG on principle, because it "takes less effort", "looks soulless", "it's killing 2D", and "Has less creativity than 2d" and other reasons.
People have been ruined on CG by the usage of "bad CG", and thus people reflexively treat CG badly. Same thing for the amnesia trope. It can be done well, but people have been burned so much by bad examples that they immediately hate all amnesia used in stories. When you see CGI in anime/amnesia storylines, you have such a loose idea of what to expect that you flinch and never really know what to expect.
Misty Chronexia doesn't know what he's talking about most of the time.
So was Misty the youtuber who said 90% of anime is 3D?
@@darkcrozs yes
@@darkcrozs Just don't spread it out that was the reason why The Canipa Effect censored the name in the first place.
Isn't that statement only true for western animation?
Anyway, painting or drawing on a 3d model or on a short made by actual actor is an old tecnique, and there is nothing bad on that.
It is to keep movement more believable. Disney did it a lot and even showed how things are done.
There is one anime I remember is painted on an actual movie, but it wasn't that good (they just redrew the same faces and the same bodies they were animating, creating an uncanny valley effect)
Then there are well done CGI anime like Land of the lustrous and Bubuki Buranki (the second may not have a good story, i never saw all episodes, but is undenieable that the CGI is great, those aren't drawing but actual 3d models rendered as if they're drawings), and horrible CGI like the ones in Berserk.
As far as i know, most anime are done traditionally. Just colours are done on a computer.
Love love love the idea of turning a mistake/misconception into a learning experience. I don’t have anything that comes to mind right now but I look forward to future additions to this series.
Gawd have I missed these videos. I need my animation education fix!
They used something like rotoscoping basically which was created by Fleischer Bros. for more realistic lifelike movement
Who you gonna call?
*MYTH BUSTERS*
I have to be honest. I have been subscribed to your channel for quite some time now. But it's only today that I actually watched a video from you.
The reason for that is until now I had subscribed to your channel based on the topics that I was interested in seeing later on when I finally watched those anime bcoz I only just recently started anime and your channel looked pretty good with quality thumbnails and various type of content.
But this today when I saw 4th episode of your Anime Mythbuster in my feed that's when I thought of checking this out as that's something I can watch without thinking about the spoilers and plus this is a really great idea. I hope you continue this series and your channel. Bcoz both are really amazing! 👍
4:56 The fact that you already put Beastars footage (by Studio Orange) in your video just goes to show how confident we can be about 3D animation in the industry !
... in some part at least.
Mario Bouchard Studio Orange is one of the great choices when it comes to CG anime. Love Houseki no Kuni.
@@huytungnguyen119 Really? I tried it. Just didn't do it for me. I do want to see Land of the Lustrious though.
Happy to see you back with a new video!
Interesting format, can't wait to see what the future holds.
A fine video. As soon as I saw that tweet I went on a mini-rant inside my own head that basically summed up what you then went on to explain in a really understandable way. In all visual works, reference is key. That's something non-animators need to understand, and something even animators need to be reminded of so they don't fall into the trap of feeling like they're not good enough because they have to cross-reference their work with a source. Everyone does it, it's the only way to stay true to what you're trying to accomplish.
Let's not forget that before 3D became so readily available, many great animations from all around the world used real life footage as reference. Sometimes bespoke footage recorded for the specific project, sometimes a creatively assembled montage of scenes from existing live action movies... This is still just that, but in a way that lets the creators inject even more of their own vision into the work without being held back by the logistics of real work filming. Well, they obviously still do that, when the animation calls for it... Can't get more realistic than real life, after all.
I ramble. Good video!
Great video!
Really insightful and well explained
been quite a while, but I feel happy when you upload
According to the netflix anime documentary, anime is edgy... Also every body Who watch es it is edgy as well. That is a myth and a misconception xD
And the funny thing is that Netflix contradicts itself with that.
I mean it has stuff like Violet Evergarden, Angel Beats, Little Witch Academia, The stuff they call "Glitter force and etc.
Adorei o vídeo!
Vi Yuri on ice e já cliquei pra ver :-)
Sempre quis ver um pouco do processo de criação do anime!
Callum. You are probably one of my favorite people in the community, rather than roasting him for laughs you made this a serious conversation.
Love the video.
You honestly deserve more subs
From a structural point of view it would be cool if the explanation came prior to the reveal of myth busted or not. Regardless of how obvious you or the audience may already assume it to be understood as such, I think it makes for a better pay off. Great idea though! Excited to see more, hopefully, these bite-sized chunks of video are easier to output.
CG is so underrated in general
I like that this semi ties into your ongoing series
my favorite animation youtube channel
He's back!!
I'm happy to see more Canipa Effect content but I hope calling it "Mythbusters" doesn't get you sued by the Discovery Channel 😅
Can you do a video of the animation process of how to make this kind of animation in the style of the netflix animes: Dragon Prince, Revisions, Drifting Dragons and the film Belle 2021?
Land of the Lustrous and Precure are the animes that I think when you mention good CG
Ooh, I hope this becomes a regular series. :D
FINALLY!!! What a great comeback, I was starting to worry about you bro, hope you’re doing well.
I’m looking forward to this series, i think that the format and execution is awesome as always; i know you’ve touched this topic briefly in the past, but can you go a littler deep with the really overrated HigH bUdGet myth, I think that’s something that needs to be busted!!.
Anyways, take care :3
I need these videos to be 3hr long
I don't work in this part of the pipeline but I'm almost certain the entire point of the 3D Yuri on Ice reference was for the camera move of the 3D rendered background. The 3D figure skater is there for reference of where the animator should put the character during the camera move. I'm sure the animators have other references from multiple camera angles that they're looking at over the previz 3D figure skater.
The 2d animators that get the 3D reference are still amazingly talented most people have no idea how hard it is to imagine the exact position every strand of hair should be in at every millisecond, let alone these super complex body movements, live footage can’t be traced properly too because the camera isn’t perfect so you would have to draw the camera movements rather than do camera after animation which will mess up background timing and placement unless that is also drawing simultaneous with the movement. Basically 3D has helped animation have more dynamic camera movement and accurate lighting reference as well as more complex movements where as before it’s nearly impossible to make those up even the most talented artists would struggle. I’m currently a game art student and I am working with 3D but I want to learn to make anime and discover the 2D process
YES!! NEW VIDEO! :'D
I personally love 2D animation and 3D animation equally. They can create amazing things separately and together. Both have their ups and downs.
We will always have bad 2D and 3D stuff like Berserk 16/17 (3D), Ex-Arm (3D), Tesla Note (3D), Overlord Season 3 (2D/3D), High Guardian Spice (2D), Nanatsu no Taizai Season 3 (2D) and the start of DB: Super (2D).
However we will always have masterpieces from both like Gantz: 0 (3D), Kingsglaive: Final Fantasy XV (3D), Beastars (3D), Land of the Lustrous (3D), Akira (2D), Ghost in the Shell (2D) and Spirited Away (2D).
In the end, i will always love animation in general. No matter what kind of art style 😊👍
CC2 is what would happen if anime in 3D was well polished.
I started out with incandescent carbon filament bulbs for anime next tungsten and I’m still with tungsten
This guy gets it! Thank you!
Crazy how no one is talking about one punch man season 2 had cg animation but worked well and if no one noticed then hey they did there part and I MEANNNNNN yo I love cg animation
Damn man, haven't seen an upload in a while!
I
Lovvvveeee
This
New type of video ^.^
Guys you should check out Light and Shadow,the new League of Legends cinematic if you wanna see some good CG.
Animation Is All About Expression... If Your Not Expressing From The Hand... Then I Wouldn’t Call It Animating...
Check Out One Punch Man S1 And Mob Physco 100 As A Example Of Pure Expressions! Incredible Works!
So.. you use computer with your leg or head?
3D modeling is more efficient, 2D has more artistic touch but it takes a lot more work to properly draw
Bruh
3d is cheaper because when you want to reuse a model you dont have to redraw it but you can tell when its full cg
Says "so let's show off some great 3d animation"
Continues to neither show KADO nor Houseki no kuni
Well at least he showed beastars
HnK is so precious :'C
nor Gantz:0
I would argue Blame, Revisions, is bad CG anime. Both shows goal is to convey the illusion of 2D anime but fails.
1nd failing at animation timing both shows are run on two's and third's but 2d animation timing is very
specific. these two 3D shows have a very consistent timing, which comes across very choppy.
2nd lack of stretch and squash, anime is very subtle with stretch and squash. But it's there whatever fans notice it or not.
Blame, Revisions lack this animation principle the character models doesn't break.
And third a lack of animation smears.
Good points, but I still kinda liked BLAME! I think it was the best Polygon had done to that date. The problem is that many CG shows don't get that 2D work isn't just cut the frame rate in half or thirds. They mix it up, and you can find shots that are 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 2, 2, 2, 1, 1, 2, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, and so on...
I hope in the future you make a video about beastars
I'll definitely find excuses to include it!
@@TheCanipaEffect the opening video for beastars got announced that it will be stop motion animation maybe you can make a video about stop motion in anime
SPY×FAMILY is 3D in the episode named "Acceptance Or Rejection" in the plane thing scene you will see the details it's 3D.
I’m beginning to draw from the scratch and I want to become an animator. How many hours do I need to practice daily?
Everytime I see that blue cat in the intro I always think "yeah ok let me give that a look"
I then proceed to laugh maniacally as I think "after the 60 shows ignoring sequels I've yet to watch".
Help
CG assisted animation has been around since the early 80s. Rotoscoping was one of the first forms of animation in general.
I missed the tweet and the reactions. But just looking at the shots presented from Yuri. It makes me wonder if he really saw what was there. Because the 3D model that was in the previz was basically just a still model not moving much at all. Mainly rotation and position was there. All the expressive movements and bending was in the 2D animation layer probably translated from the video footage. So in all even if the claim was true, it was a very poor choice of example.
But yeah, the horse is dead and there's no point in me beating it further.
My favourite example of cg anime shots done right is still the first episode of Kill la Kill. And it really shows why most full CG shows falter. Because... Doing it right takes just as much time in CG as in 2D. And since the money men mainly choose CG for cost savings they don't want to put in the time (meaning money) that is needed and we end up with uncomfortably stiff and deadeyed puppets.
Using 3D to save time, then polish is good technique, if you use it as a replacement and don’t fully commit to it then of course it’ll look bad
Will this series include detail about the writing prosses and the financial system bhinde the industry or only the visual production aspect
Forgot to add a question mark
The first couple will likely be about the visual side of things, but the idea is that it should cover any part of creating an anime, including writing, business, and marketing.
Kengan ashura is an 3d fighting anime it's too good
Where do i can make 3d characters so nice?
If they can keep up with the budget I don't mind if they use help of 3d help
i see cutscenes that are done in 3d made by xenoblade 3 and genshin impact and i wish that they could implement those looks into anime
In fact, the animators who worked on Xenoblade 3 are already anime creators. Watch anything by Graphinica.
Reminds me how Houseki no Kuni has 2D guidelines
Only the characters and main props are animated in 3d i think
For referrence
Myth, Anime shows cannot exist without fan service shots at some point in it's run
oh wow so they finally deleted that tweet
Can someone help me out and tell me what anime that is at 1:10?
Juni Taisen: Zodiac War from 2017
by someone do you mean Digibro?
I often see people talking about the number of key animators an episode has where more = bad. Is that a myth?
The number of Key Animators often means that studios will spend more money on Key Animators, 2nd Key animators, Supervisors etc. While it means more people which people often think it's better, that will mean the studio is struggling with its anime schedule. I think the term "Too many cooks spoil the broth." Is the best term for it.
On "if more animators mean bad" basically Anime Studios are trying to finish the anime episode or such as fast as they can that equals unhealthy production. Just note more animators doesn't mean better animation it might mean slightly more decent looking art. Even if there are a lot of animators on board doesn't mean the anime will be great I believe Dragon Ball Super Episode 27 is a great example of that.
i like Naruto Ultimate Ninja Storm Series CG, even though its not anime, the CG is cool
I like the Dragon Ball FighterZ. It's done well and it is "On-Model" for Cg.
Wow 99.9k subs
So goddamn close
So....90% of kimetsu no yaiba action escenes were done tracing over 3d models?, i mean seriously look at those drawing they look so well proportioned even tho most fights have extreme perspectives!, and i'm not even talkig about their complex clothes that for some reason they never make any mistake deciding how to draw them lol
WHAT ABOUT RED LINE ANIME MOVIE
If the animation is good it doesn't matter using 3d help
3D is a tool and must be used, there should be no problem with it and there is no reason to demonize it.
it will always and forever be both eternally funny and a little bit sad that every single piece of animation you used to demonstrate 3d and 2d working together are all made by the same studio: ufotable.
I'm so down for an anime Mythbuster series
I absolutely hate anime in 3d.... The old ones were more fun to look at, rough and plane... So satisfying!
Ha ha cuz 3D don’t know how to stand still like their not performed in still image🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😔😔😔😔😔😔😔😔🥸🥸🥸🥸🥸🥸🥸🥸🥸
So my understanding of this video is that 3d models are used as references. 2d anime is drawn from the references.
CGI allows for much more artistic freedom and additionally is less tedious for people to create.
I am always kinda sad when people disrespect 3D.
People are very defensive of 2D animation because many people (who also enjoyed 2D productions) feel like they are going to be seen as old fasion or childish for choosing to prefer 2D. Personally I prefer 2D in television and movies because it flows so nicely but I like 3D a lot too. I don't like how everytime something can be done faster they abandon the old method for the sake of time reduction. Lazy 3D is horrible.
And "3D allow for much more artistic freedom" is false. A pencil and paper can provide instant creativity and freedom while a 3D model can only be used once and needs modification if it wants to take others shapes. So both sides have their downsides
Ok I worded it badly. I meant using both CGI and 2D allows more possibilities, by simply complementing each other.
Chinese anime use a lot of 3d.
Cuz their right 3D IS 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮 some then most 2D are 😇🎀
>Let's show off some exceptional 3D works
>Shows furry shit instead of Houseki no Kuni
So close, yet no cigar.
Hey! That furry shit is going to be the talk of the town when it comes out.
Ahahaha Misty
The combination of 3d in anime is great! Gives more possebilities
Anime Mythbusters: How much does the writer do in anime?
I rather much prefer 3D to stay as 3D, with high framerate smooth dynamic animation, and not trying to imitate 2D, which often results in clunky framerate and awkward animation. Yes, I know many people love Arc System Work's Guilty Gear and DB FighterZ animation, but whenever the special attack cutscenes happen, the framerate really take me out of the experience since I can tell it's still CG and seeing it trying to be like the hand-drawn anime just feel weird. The new Guilty Gear trailer seems to have smoother animation, though.
I don't know, I just want all CG anime to have smooth animation all the way instead of having smooth framerate during action and then switch back to low framerate.
Kratos with the new Guilty Gear trailer, Arc System Work’s used smears and blurs to smooth things over between the key frames. Very noticeable for experienced folk..
@@karakuri100p But you gotta admit the close up shot looks extremely smooth, like there's a lot more in-between animation frames and it looks ecstatic to me.
Kratos oh I don’t disagree man, the work is definitely great though i’m just talking about what they used to one-up themselves. Oh and the key frame count is kind of the same as in the first game, only from as far as i saw, they seem to have upped the exposure of the frames. So in one instance for example. they used 12-16 fps and in some parts of the closeups 22-28 fps... also the parallax scrolling helps convey movement without actually animating character movement..
1000000% STILL SHOTS😎😎😎😎😎😎 OVER SHAKY SHOTS
Is it true, or a myth that 2d animation is more expensive than 3d cg?
The CG in Anime is obvious when the character's proportions are always the same.... Personally, I found imperfection and exageration in characters much better pre-cg.
It's kinda stupid for people to think professional Artist can draw REALISTIC MOVEMENT without using 3d models, They only use it for reference because not EVERYONE is great at drawing realistic movement. Like, in anime fight scenes they use REAL LIFE people to capture the scene then trace it with their characters, So BASICALLY you see it all the time and never know it!
99% of drawings are based on 3d. The exception is trigonometry
I remember this fuckin idiotic tweet lmao
Anime mythbuster: classic anime was dead
so, where's the exceptional 3D work LOL
2D animators are anime characters themselves
Does anyone who watched more than 1 anime actually thinks that?
Actually, 99% of all anime are all originally made using play doh characters created by middle schoolers.
(Source: dude, trust me)
No, most anime is drawn 2d digitally but does not use 3d models and sometimes it's still drawn analogous and or hybrid of the 2. But the fate series use rough 3d models for there animations and then draw over it leaving the 2d