Keep these coming. It is nice seeing the animation augmenting the words of the book. And a different perspective of someone else who studies Destrazza.
I did them in after effects. I had the images and then I added the dots I animated which followed the lines(to give a feeling fora movement) and I also concealed the steps not being in use which I had put on a separate layer.
I think it's rarely necessary. Crossing backwards means you can step directly backwards faster, in most of those situations you would do better with a diagonal step backwards instead and while there might be situations in which fast retreating is the only way, it easily becomes a crutch that will make it harder for you to learn the style.
Keep these coming. It is nice seeing the animation augmenting the words of the book. And a different perspective of someone else who studies Destrazza.
Brilliantly explained, Mr Hambraeus. I doff my cap.
Very concise, nicely explained with animation.
Bless you! Keep making these videos!
Awesomely done as usual! Love your animations! THANK YOU so much!
Very nice, thank you
Thank you and thank you!!!!
i wish you could make a video on it teacher, but with actual demonstration so we can see, it's a bit more practicall
Nice! How did you do the animations?
I did them in after effects. I had the images and then I added the dots I animated which followed the lines(to give a feeling fora movement) and I also concealed the steps not being in use which I had put on a separate layer.
@@danielhambraeus735 you can try Natron, wich is a free video compositor in 2d, specially 2d animations like presentations.
Great video. thanks. What do you think about cross stepping going "backward"?
I think it's rarely necessary. Crossing backwards means you can step directly backwards faster, in most of those situations you would do better with a diagonal step backwards instead and while there might be situations in which fast retreating is the only way, it easily becomes a crutch that will make it harder for you to learn the style.