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Worksheets3.3.1. Understanding Animations
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
An early form of animation used glass plates, a lens, and a light to project images onto a surface, what was it called?
A phenakistoscope.
A thaumatrope.
A magic lantern.
A zoetrope.
A 'key frame' is...
A frame within an animation where a change will occur.
The first frame of an animation.
The frame surrounding the keys on a keyboard.
A technique whereby artists trace over live-action footage frame-by-frame.
A written document containing dialogue, scene descriptions and locations is usually known as…
A storyboard.
A timeline.
A flip-book.
A script.
A phenakistoscope consists of...
A disc with images painted on either side, attached to a piece of string.
A cylinder with grooves cut into it and images placed inside.
A booklet with slightly different images drawn onto each page.
A circular disc with holes cut into it and images drawn onto one face.
If an image starts completely transparent and gradually becomes completely opaque, it is known as...
A fade out.
A fade up.
A fade in.
A fade down.
Which of the following doesn't utilise a computer's memory?
Copying.
Dragging.
Cutting.
Pasting.
Which of the following describes the process of stop-motion animation.
Incrementally moving a model and filming each change as a separate frame.
Drawing images onto the pages of a book and flipping them rapidly.
Tracing over live-action film, frame-by-frame.
Retaining an image for a micro-second after it has been displayed.
A storyboard consists of...
A written document, detailing dialogue, scenes, and locations.
Transparent sheets with images inked or painted on to them.
Hand-drawn images showing a filming plan, scene-by-scene.
Images from a fairy-tale.
A disc with images painted onto either side, attached to a piece of string is called...
A magic lantern.
A zoetrope.
A phenakistoscope.
A thaumatrope.
Persistence of vision refers to...
The way in which humans are able to stare at a screen.
How the eye retains an image for a split second after it has been shown.
The way in which eyesight is disrupted by blinking.
The way in which the eye sees colour.
