2 questions for the smart ones
- The Hitokiri Battousai
- Joined: Sun Aug 31, 2003 1:22 pm
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2 questions for the smart ones
k guys i have 2 qeustions for the smart people here that I've been wondering for a long time but never got a answer.
1). Does Japanese have anything against a American making an anime? Say a American came to Japanese, studies how to draw proper anime/manga and made one. Would the Japanese public be outraged or won't they mind?
2). I dont know the first hting of animation. How do they do it?? My friend said by computers. Is that true. I would just like to know how the creator "animates the anime".
thanks
1). Does Japanese have anything against a American making an anime? Say a American came to Japanese, studies how to draw proper anime/manga and made one. Would the Japanese public be outraged or won't they mind?
2). I dont know the first hting of animation. How do they do it?? My friend said by computers. Is that true. I would just like to know how the creator "animates the anime".
thanks
She Said, "Don't Make Others Suffer For Your Personal Hatred."
- J-0080
- Joined: Thu May 01, 2003 7:37 pm
- Location: Mid-West Side Laying On: Fangirls
1. I'm not really all that sure as I have no knowledge of Japanese social dynamics. Though I would go out on a limb and say that if it's good, they'll like it.
2. They use computers more than they used to. Before they would draw each frame on a cell, then scan them on to make a moving picture. Now they color the frames on computers, which is how series like Vandread and Raph Xephon get that bright look to em.
2. They use computers more than they used to. Before they would draw each frame on a cell, then scan them on to make a moving picture. Now they color the frames on computers, which is how series like Vandread and Raph Xephon get that bright look to em.
paizuri wrote:There's also no need for introductions because we're generally a friendly bunch and will welcome you with wide open arms anyway.
- Yukina_Raven
- Joined: Sat Aug 23, 2003 8:52 pm
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1) That's a good question. I doubt the Japanese have anything against it. Anime is just a style of art that orginated in Japan. If American animators want to use it, I think it would be considered flattery somewhat. There are two shows I know of that are American and drawn in anime style. Teen Titans and...well, I don't know the other title, but its about these three valley girls who are secret agents. ^^;
2) A complicated process animation is.
Yes, computers are used, but most things are drawn but hand frame by frame, I believe. Computers are used for coloring and putting the pieces together. Don't take my word for it, though. I'm not 100% sure how the process actually works. ^^;
2) A complicated process animation is.



- The Hitokiri Battousai
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- Yukina_Raven
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- J-0080
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- Yukina_Raven
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Re: 2 questions for the smart ones
They wouldn't mind. American animators like Jan Scott Frasier work in Japan and have done so successfully and with no problems beyond overcoming the language barrier.The Hitokiri Battousai wrote:k guys i have 2 qeustions for the smart people here that I've been wondering for a long time but never got a answer.
1). Does Japanese have anything against a American making an anime? Say a American came to Japanese, studies how to draw proper anime/manga and made one. Would the Japanese public be outraged or won't they mind?
- Corran
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- Nestorath69
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Re: 2 questions for the smart ones
1.) Well, the way I hear it (no factual basis on this, just a rumor) Vampire Hunter D was made in Japan and at first was only availiable in subtitled format here in the US. When Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust was made I heard that it was made in the US, and at first was only available in Japan subbed in nihongo, and the nihonjin were livid about that. Remember, this is a rumor!The Hitokiri Battousai wrote:k guys i have 2 qeustions for the smart people here that I've been wondering for a long time but never got a answer.
1). Does Japanese have anything against a American making an anime? Say a American came to Japanese, studies how to draw proper anime/manga and made one. Would the Japanese public be outraged or won't they mind?
2). I dont know the first hting of animation. How do they do it?? My friend said by computers. Is that true. I would just like to know how the creator "animates the anime".
thanks
2.) As I hear it, Animators do most of the work on paper. Animators are divided in two categories, Keyframe animators, who draw the most important scenes exclusively, and the In-betweeners, who actually do the movements between the key sequences. Exampple: Man draws gun. Key animators would have him with his hand on the gun, and the gun out. The in-betweeners fill in the material between the two. Each pic is photograped onto a strip of film, then voila! your brain blends the individual frames together to create motion.
As for computers, I imagine that they play a bigger and bigger part in animation. I knew a guy who could draw anime sequences using MSPaint.
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