Sentence examples for typical animation from inspiring English sources
As Mr. Meledandri will tell you, his is not a typical animation operation.
"Our whole thing is driven by proprietary tech that allows us to do things really fast and at low cost… 50 times faster and 90percentt cheaper than typical animation".
Taking a left-turn from their typical animation style, the pokémon in Quest have been transformed into cube versions of themselves and inhabit a brightly colored — also 90-degree angled — terrain called Tumblecube Island.
A classic production means a production with a studio and all the steps a typical animation feature requires: a script, a storyboard, a color board, background and character graphic researchers, a full working crew, and so on.
Exhibiting many outbursts of emotions, the characters are heavily modeled after personalities commonly found in typical Japanese animation (anime).
Blame it on Uncle Walt if you like, but ever since Mickey Mouse tootled his way across the screen, the target audience of your typical Hollywood animation has always been the under-10s.
Four empirical studies with HalVis are described, which demonstrated that the extent of learning exhibited by students who used HalVis was significantly greater than that of students who used means of traditional instruction or a typical algorithm animation.
But instead of unfolding like typical chronological animation would, the visuals are shown entirely in infographics.
"Mr. Peabody & Sherman," which was released March 7, has grossed $261 million at the worldwide box office to date, well below that of a typical DreamWorks Animation movie.
The generative film, which incorporates ten different non-linear stories, defies typical digital animation in a myriad of ways, taking the idea of multidimensional rendering to a whole new level by combining the ten stories algorithmically to produce a 1000 different ways of experiencing them.
Typical of DreamWorks Animation toons, "Megamind" is crammed with pop culture references and jokes invented to show how up-to-the-minute it is in its slang and encyclopedic comic-book know-how.
