With and The Sims are a registered trademark of Electronic Arts, Inc

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EXAMPLE OF A STORYBOARD FOR A SCENE FROM A WESTERN.
Advertisements

Alice Learning to program: Part Four Creating Sounds, Making Billboards, Fun with 3-D Text, New Events, and Rotating Objects by Ruthie Tucker and Jenna.
Introduction to Scratch UC Santa Cruz CMPS 10 – Introduction to Computer Science 13 May 2011.
What is Alice? Graphical Programming Environment and Language Learn object oriented programming using 3 dimensional objects and a story telling approach.
Video in the Classroom Pre-Production. Why Make Videos?  Motivational  Empowering  Teaches Cooperative Learning  Project Based Approach.
Copyright 2011 Wanda Dann, Steve Cooper, Don Slater Alice Workshop Problem Solving with Alice 2 & Friends.
Alice Learning to program: Part 1 Scene Setup and Starting Animation by Ruthie Tucker and Jenna Hayes Under the direction of Professor Susan Rodger Duke.
What is Scratch? Scratch as Logo Dr. Ben Schafer Department of Computer Science University of Northern Iowa.
It could be:  An element of characterisation or a relationship between characters  One (or more) of the themes from your play  Make sure that your.
Objective: 1. Learn to analyze critically Music Videos and understand how they are produced. 2. Create a music video based upon a visual artist, and use.
Modeling and Animation with 3DS MAX R 3.1 Graphics Lab. Korea Univ. Reference URL :
CS320n –Visual Programming Introduction to Alice Mike Scott (Slides 2)
Power Point Story Telling Using Power Point to learn about using PowerPoint.
Alice Programming. alice.com Carnegie Mellon University with support from Electronic Arts, Sun Microsystems, DARPA, Intel, Microsoft, NSF and ONR. Alice.
Summer Computing Workshop. Session 2 Input in Scratch  Multi-Character input - This is used when the user is prompted to enter a number or word.  Problems.
Alice 2.0 Introductory Concepts and Techniques Project 1 Exploring Alice and Object-Oriented Programming.
The Very Basics of Alice: A Simple Overview 6 th & 7 th Grade Tech Apps.
My Scratch Story Exploring Computer Science Lesson 4-7.
How to save your favorites from Internet Explorer.
CS329e – Elements of Visual Programming Implementing Programs Mike Scott (Slides 2-2)
Introduction to Scratch Scratch as Logo Dr. Ben Schafer Department of Computer Science University of Northern Iowa.
Alice 3.0 A Guided Tour Mike R-D YRDSB. Agenda General Walkthrough of Alice 3.0 Loops, Variables, Threads Methods / Properties Arrays Misc.
Storyboards. What is a storyboard?  A sequence of drawings, typically with some directions and dialogue, representing the shot planned for a movie or.
Review for test! Alice Chapter 1&2 Test is tomorrow! - March 26 th March 25th.
Changing Camera Views! Part 1: Set Point of View to By Bella Onwumbiko under the direction of Professor Susan Rodger Duke University July 2013 Updates.
From last time… Explore the blue commands from the motion menu Find at least three ways to get the sprite to move to the UPPER LEFT corner.
Creating An Animation Program Alice. Recall from last lecture We began the animation creation process We introduced the concept of storyboard We will.
How Tall Are You? Introducing Functions for Alice 3 By Jenna Hayes under the direction of Professor Susan Rodger Duke University July 2008 Updates made.
What are Storyboards? INTRO TO FILMMAKING. Storyboards A SEQUENCE OF DRAWINGS, TYPICALLY WITH SOME DIRECTIONS AND DIALOGUE, REPRESENTING THE SHOTS PLANNED.
What is a Storyboard Graphical (visual) representation of the action sequence to create a story Translates the words of the script to images Quite similar.
Introducing Scratch Learning resources for the implementation of the scenario
Beginning Animation. Storyboard An Invitation to Dinner 1.Marlin and Dory (two small fish) are swimming and talking. 2.A shark (Bruce) swims up behind.
+ Story Boarding BTEC Creative Media Production (level 2)
Computing and Information Technology Building a Web Browser
P2 - Creating briefs, Schedules and Storyboards
A Simple Quiz for Alice 3.2:
Scratch for Interactivity
Teaching Characters to Walk: Learning Methods, Part 1
Comparing objects and changing color
What is SCRATCH? Learning Objectives: to explore the Scratch website
Getting started in Alice
Theme 7 Storyboarding Activity 1
Changing Camera Views! Part 1: Set Point of View to By Bella Onwumbiko
Photographic story/Comic
Under the direction of Susan Rodger
Storyboards This presentation is based on information from
Introduction to Events
CNM 190 Advanced Digital Animation
Learning Java with Alice 3.0 Game Design Kathy Bierscheid
P2 - Creating briefs and Storyboards
Adding and Manipulating Objects
Learn… Create… Program
Using Objects in Alice.
Alice in Action with Java
Making Procedural Methods
A Simple Quiz for Alice 3.2:
Learn… Create… Program
YOUR TITLE Silent Movie Inspired by Hugo Cabret
How Tall Are You? Introducing Functions
Exploring Computer Science Lesson 4-7
Alice and Daisies: Positioning and Moving Objects in Alice
Lesson One: Objects in Alice: Positioning and Moving Them
Learn… Create… Program
Learn… Create… Program
What is SCRATCH? Learning Objectives: to explore the Scratch website
Unit 2: Introduction to Coding
CSC 221: Introduction to Programming Fall 2018
Creating “Killer” Videos
Presentation transcript:

With and The Sims are a registered trademark of Electronic Arts, Inc The 'Hour of Code™' is a nationwide initiative by Computer Science Education Week and Code.org to introduce millions of students to one hour of computer science and computer programming.”

Creating an Animation In this Hour of Code you will create an animation of a dialogue or a simple interaction between characters Ideas for your animation could be characters singing your favorite song, an animation of your favorite internet meme, a funny comedy skit or joke you know, or even a serious conversation

An Alice Animation

What is Alice? Alice is an easy to use programming environment that allows you to drag and drop code blocks to create animations and interactive 3D worlds It has a scene editor that allows you to build worlds using a gallery of characters and props It also has a code editor that allows you to drag and drop procedures or directions to create a script or program that the computer will execute to generate your animation

Step 1 Create a Scene You will first explore the Alice gallery to determine the environment, characters and props you want to use for your animation Think about where you want the animation to take place? Who are your main characters? What scenery or props will help build the environment for your animation

Step 2 Create a Storyboard A storyboard is a set of pictures and notes that plans out your video or animation shot by shot. A visual script for your story that helps you plan out what you are going to make before going into production. It allows you to easily think through and change your story before spending too much effort so that you can make changes without having to redo large amounts of work.

Step 3 Create a Script of the Action Translating your storyboard into a list of objects and actions creates a blueprint for what your code will look like. It helps you plan for the order things happen and the actions you need to animate. In our example the script from the storyboard would look something like this: Scientist One Says “Why was there thunder and lightning in the lab?” Lightning Flashes Scientist Two Says “I don’t know why?” Scientist One Says “The scientists were brainstorming”

Step 4 Animate the Story Alice allows you to Drag and Drop Procedures to make your characters act out the actions The my.firstMethod area is where you will construct your program You will select the character or object you want to animate and simply drag and drop the procedure or direction you want for that character into your code or script area Don’t be afraid to experiment

Let’s Get Started !

Activity One Building Your Scene

How to Use the Scene Editor

Using the Scene Editor Select the environment for your scene from the different options when first starting Alice Go to the scene editor by clicking scene editor from in the window at the top left of the Alice interface Add objects by dragging and dropping or double clicking them from the gallery Move by clicking and dragging around the scene Use the move constraint buttons found in the top right to help rotate, turn and scale to desire Move the camera to frame your scene by using the camera controls at the bottom of the scene window

Activity Two Drawing a Storyboard

What to Storyboard First focus on a simple conversation between the characters Ideas for interactions could be Telling a joke (knock knock) Internet Memes eCards Song Lyrics Existing comics strips and cartoons For more challenging animations add A character entering or leaving the scene Characters using simple gestures such as waving or shaking their head Have different camera angles such as a wide shot followed by close ups of the characters

Activity Three Creating a Script

Creating a Script Write out what happens in your storyboard focusing on the object and the action The Script from the example would look something like: Scientist One Says “Why was there thunder and lightning in the lab?” Lightning Flashes Scientist Two Says “I don’t know why?” Scientist One Says “The scientists were brainstorming”

Activity Four Coding Your Animation

How to Use the Code Editor

Using Code Editor Be sure to select the object or character that you want to do something from the object menu Drag the procedure into the code editor and input the necessary fields Run your world to test what will happen Save your project often If you have extra time view the additional how to videos and add movements or camera moves to your world

Wrap Up and Discussion

Share and Discuss Show your project to your group or someone close to you Show them your storyboard and script Show them your animation and explain how you implemented it Discuss as a group your experience coding an animation What did you think of the project? What did you use to inspire your animation? What was it like to “code”?