The phrase "per drawings" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that something conforms to a drawing or description. For example, "We made sure the construction was done per drawings to ensure accuracy."
If you are not a skilled artist, you can usually hire a patent drafts person to prepare these drawings for around $75 to $150 per drawing sheet.
Users (talented amateur artists, pros and art enthusiasts) spend more than 13 minutes on the site per visit, submitting 15,000 drawings per day on average and discussing them in a social network that's built around the drawings.
Each short, with six drawings per second, takes three to five weeks to draw; the backgrounds are done in California by Jim Smith and Bill Wray (known for their work on "Ren & Stimpy").
Anime cartoons are so much cheaper because they are more simply animated than their American cousins -- their halting style requires fewer actual drawings per episode.
Originally designed for the low budgets of television production, anime -- like the American style pioneered by Hanna-Barbera for "Huckleberry Hound" and "The Flintstones" around the same time -- uses fewer drawings per second than the vintage Warner Brothers or Disney cartoons, which were made at a time of lower costs and greater theatrical exposure.
The game's average load is now 50 drawings per second, and where the company took nine days to reach its first 10 million drawings, it's now seeing 10 million new drawings every 24 hours.
There are anywhere from one to five drawings per story and 36 stories.
RPE was reported, productivity (drawings per min) measured, and bipolar surface electromyography (EMG) recorded from the dominant upper trapezius during pauses and sessions of computer work.
Complete the required number of drawings per second of film (usually 12[1]).
Back in the early days of 2D Disney movies, animators would draw many still drawings and put them back together to create a smooth, 24 frame-per-second movie.
