tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2767351775865621584.post3000588109339476462..comments2023-10-29T15:46:49.236+00:00Comments on Molly's Art Blog: @Phil Another Quick Question...Mollyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10912006967666578909noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2767351775865621584.post-64071329018807688642011-03-30T21:41:58.112+01:002011-03-30T21:41:58.112+01:00No that's fine! It means a little more drawing...No that's fine! It means a little more drawing but if it will also look better then that's what I'll do! There's something a little more wholesome and reliable about it being drawn anyway so I just need to get on it.<br /><br />Thanks a lot for the help though!Mollyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10912006967666578909noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2767351775865621584.post-21839135132960218362011-03-30T21:29:17.884+01:002011-03-30T21:29:17.884+01:00again, Molly - it rather depends on what you want ...again, Molly - it rather depends on what you want for yourself; if you draw every frame to make the zoom it means your lines will 'boil' - they will have that 'drawn' dynamism. If you zoom into a still image, it won't - the lines will be still. If you add a zoom in post-production into your actual animated footage - i.e. you've animated the scene, but discover you want a close-up of a detail - yes, a zoom will do that, but again, if you want the experience of animating your camera moves 'in drawing' as opposed to 'in post', then I suggest you look at ways to ensure that everything we see on screen has been 'hand-crafted'. It's an issue, finally, of a sort of authenticity. In the past, when students have relied on post to make content, the results have been discernibly less engaging. Not sure this is the news you wanted!tutorphilhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11842833126210822641noreply@blogger.com