this is the way i use to do hard turns ... if you have better solutions please share it with me
a work flow to a full details head turn
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- amiramostafa
- Posts: 100
- Joined: Wed Aug 21, 2013 4:15 am
- Location: Cairo, Egypt
- Contact:
a work flow to a full details head turn
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WtE9jTuo ... e=youtu.be
this is the way i use to do hard turns ... if you have better solutions please share it with me
this is the way i use to do hard turns ... if you have better solutions please share it with me
- funksmaname
- Posts: 3174
- Joined: Tue May 29, 2007 3:31 am
- Location: New Zealand
Re: a work flow to a full details head turn
Hey Amira,
I really like your work and am interested in what you have to share - but It's almost impossible to make out what you are saying
It would really help if you didn't add background music, used a clip on mic and not recorded during morning prayers (or close your windows)
All the best!
I really like your work and am interested in what you have to share - but It's almost impossible to make out what you are saying
It would really help if you didn't add background music, used a clip on mic and not recorded during morning prayers (or close your windows)
All the best!
- neeters_guy
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- Joined: Mon Sep 14, 2009 11:33 am
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Re: a work flow to a full details head turn
Thanks for sharing. I was looking forward this video. Funks has a point, but I figured it out by watching the layer palette.
The technique is a switch layer with group layers for the side and front view. Where the switch occurs, you move points to match the view. There is one neat trick where she makes the upstage eye invisible by changing the outline and fill alpha to zero. It's made visible (step key) just as the head turns front.
Overall, it's a basic approach, but done with good knowledge of animation principles. For example, she has the head look down in an arc during the turn, which effectively hides the switch. She knows her stuff.
The technique is a switch layer with group layers for the side and front view. Where the switch occurs, you move points to match the view. There is one neat trick where she makes the upstage eye invisible by changing the outline and fill alpha to zero. It's made visible (step key) just as the head turns front.
Overall, it's a basic approach, but done with good knowledge of animation principles. For example, she has the head look down in an arc during the turn, which effectively hides the switch. She knows her stuff.
Last edited by neeters_guy on Tue Oct 22, 2013 9:38 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: a work flow to a full details head turn
Fun to watch, but like already mentioned, I couldn't understand what was being said. 
~Danimal
Re: a work flow to a full details head turn
Thanks for sharing. Beautiful work.
Maybe somebody could fix your audio for you?
It's a shame that the audio isn't clear, but I did get the jist of it.
It was very clever how you made the right eye seamlessly appear as though it was one smooth movement..
Maybe somebody could fix your audio for you?
It's a shame that the audio isn't clear, but I did get the jist of it.
It was very clever how you made the right eye seamlessly appear as though it was one smooth movement..
Re: a work flow to a full details head turn
Really smooth turn and very nice eye expressions.
- amiramostafa
- Posts: 100
- Joined: Wed Aug 21, 2013 4:15 am
- Location: Cairo, Egypt
- Contact:
Re: a work flow to a full details head turn
thank you all for your opinions ... i'll try to record the voice better next time 
Re: a work flow to a full details head turn
thanks very much for the tutorial 