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Rotoscoping DAVID CHEN CS294-7 THE ART OF ANIMATION
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Technique Take live action footage (source footage) Trace each frame of footage Merge rotoscoped images with the animation
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Origins 19 th century studies in motion Eadweard Muybridge, The Horse in Motion (1878)
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Early Days Max Fleischer: “Out of the Inkwell” (1914), “Betty Boop” (1930s) Disney: Snow White (1937), 101 Dalmatians (1961) Higher level of realism in animation
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Out of the Inkwell
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Why Rotoscoping? Live action video a-ha - Take On Me (1985) Star Wars (1977) Reuse of source footage Disney: Winnie the Pooh (1960s), The Jungle Book (1967), etc. Budget concerns Ralph Bakshi: Wizards (1977), The Lord of the Rings (1978)
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a-ha - Take On Me
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Family Guy - Take On Me
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Disney: Cheapskates?
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Modern Rotoscoping Highly computer- assistated Waking Life (2001) A Scanner Darkly (2006) Digital equivalent: motion capture Actor performs an action System captures 3D positional data Animator uses data to generate realistic motion
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A Scanner Darkly
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Lord of the Rings: Motion Capture
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Conclusion Rotoscoping is used for: Realism Cost-cutting Motion study Rotoscoping (and motion capture) still used widely today
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