creating movement

1)What is "anticipation" in animation?

• The moment a character stops moving

• The pause before a major action, signaling the start of a movement

• The camera movement that follows the character

• The final action in a movement sequence

What does the term "in-betweens" refer to in animation?

• The time between two scenes

• The background images used during the animation

• The frames that fill the gap between keyframes

• The movements of a character's mouth

Which tool is commonly used for creating movement in computer-generated animation?

• Photoshop

• • Blender

• Google Slides

• Word

What is "easing" in animation?

• Speeding up the movement of the character

• Adding detail to the background

• Gradually increasing or decreasing the speed of a movement

• Reducing the number of frames for quicker animation

Which term refers to the illusion of life and weight created through character movement?

• Rigging

• Character design

• Acting in animation

• Lip-syncing

What is "keyframing" in animation?

• The process of adding sound to animation

• The technique of defining specific points in the animation timeline

• The use of background animation effects

• A method of adding color to objects

What is the effect of proper "timing" in animation?

• It creates an unrealistic pace of movement.

• It creates more static poses between movements.

• It gives the animation a sense of weight, speed, and emotional impact by determining how long actions take.

• It forces every movement to be done at the same speed.

How does "exaggeration" enhance animation?

• By making movements more subtle and realistic

• By reducing the number of keyframes

• By keeping all movements minimal and smooth.

• By making actions or emotions more extreme and noticeable, improving impact and readability.

Why do animators use "arcs" when creating movement?

• To create a realistic, natural path for moving objects or characters.

• To create random movements

• To add extra frames to the animation

• To force characters to move in straight lines.

What is the role of "timing and spacing" in animation?

• To reduce the number of frames in a scene.

• To create dramatic pauses between actions.

• To determine how fast or slow an action happens and how far an object moves between frames.

• To add more detail to a background.