Thanks, I've done a few projects before, but I finally decided to up the antie and start adding production value to them. of course, with camera movement, it adds much more careful planning for the shots, and drawing skill (I'm sure you will notice that once my camera goes to "ground level"...

Make sure you watch it in high quality. It is the first scene of a horror feature about a creature that found refuge in the sewer. It only wants to be left alone, but sometimes things find it and it doesn't really appreciate the visit. parts drawn in Paint.NET built and animated in Anime Studio Pro ...

I did that. I also didn't realise that even though this is a 2D program, that the workspace is 3D, so I used to views (top front, etc) to line everything up correctly in their positions. It works beautifully now. I've now added clouds and mountains, a sun, trees. I am loving this program. of course ...

well here is the scene: http://i89.photobucket.com/albums/k222/JoeyWolf/streetscene1.jpg The ground and street is a flat plane that is rotated on x to be flat rather than straight up like my buildings. http://i89.photobucket.com/albums/k222/JoeyWolf/streetscene2.jpg moving the camera only I get the ...

ok, so I've been animating with a static camera and just moving the characters etc. I use a 3D program and am used to moving the camera around. But when i have set up my 2D "set" and track the camera, the perspective makes the layers slide into other positions, and my buildings are no long...