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You're ready to take animation from the hands of the, ah, well-known studios and make your own. But where do you start? There are a lot of options for finding free tutorials but if you want to master the very latest in animation software, expensive classes or training can be a part of your future. However, before we dive into what choices you have to make and how they benefit beginners and artists alike we should discuss why there is so much interest in this subject. Animation is a powerful tool that can serve as an effective way for businesses and organizations to convey their message and inspire change through storytelling. Who can forget the infamous animated short, "The Story of Stuff" that made waves years ago with its take on our culture's materialism and how it affects the planet? Now an award-winning documentary, this message was carried by a well-made film that took the audience through a story that everyone could easily relate to. Animation has been used as a tool for storytelling and to entertain people for generations and now you can learn how to do it yourself! The accessibility of animation tools and information online and in print makes learning how to animate much easier than ever before. This guide will help you learn animation so you can create moving images. If you're a beginner, this guide will help you get started learning the mechanics of animation. More advanced art students and those who are looking for a refresher on the basics of animation may find some useful tips as well! Get your pencils and pens ready, because we're going to learn how to animate!\\u2014\\u2014\\u2014\\u201cThe first step to animation is drawing. It's a skill so many have had since childhood that they don't think of it as important anymore. If you want great-looking animation, however, then you need to have great-looking drawings. How do you begin drawing? That's a question many people ask. If you're an avid reader of this blog, then you probably know that I'm a big advocate of using reference. Study the real world and learn from other artists how they draw to capture that moment for yourself. For those who don't want to study real-world examples: there's plenty of online reference for this kind of work as well! Check out http://www.artcyclopedia.com/lists/animation-reference-lists/ and other similar sites to find good references for drawing your character, the background and the other elements in your animation. After you've drawn your character, background and also the other elements in your animation, it's time to color them in. While this step doesn't need to be masterful in its execution, even a novice will appreciate the improved look of their drawings when they're colored (and what's better than seeing real-world examples instead of just instructions on how to draw these elements?). Once you have finished coloring your character, background and all the other elements, then it's time to start drawing the lines that make up the animation. I recommend starting from a solid line from head to toe because you can move from there. Using a pencil is ideal. cfa1e77820
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