[Figure 16]
I find it very hard to condense what I want to say, but I think in this introduction [Figure 16], I was able to get my main points across. I was also able to keep it in first person. Between this and the third person, formal, 300 word introduction - I found this a little harder to write everything we needed to include.
What should be in an introduction?
- What I'm looking at: My question, what films / animations, specific scenes or essays.
Motion capture, how tech has evolved, motion capture replacing animators, actors being put to the side-lines, characters in the same franchises evolving / companies evolving. Most critical animations, Polar express.
- How and where to look: Essays, books, films, surveys/ opinions, documentaries
Hulk evolution, and corridor crew opinions. Understanding motion capture book. IGN document/website. Personal images
- What am I aiming to find out, prove/ disprove?: Expectations coming in to the project and how they'll advance.
I'm aiming to prove that mocap actors are being put to the side-lines. The advancement in technology is a good thing and ultimately helps out the industry. I would like to disprove that mocap is always useful or necessary or can currently do anything 2d can't.
- Predictions
Rotoscoping is thought as cheating. Mocap can do more than 2D, but mocap comes with a lot of bugs.
- Possible outcomes
Make my face in Maya and try to turn it in to a creature. Acting like the creature and rotoscoping a short animation.
Simpson, B. (2020) ‘Study Task 4 - Writing an Introduction’, LAUAN501: Context of Practice 2. Leeds Arts University. Unpublished.
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