Designing and Animating Characters in Flash 8

Many animators use Macromedia Flash for detailed vector-based animation. One of the strengths of Flash is its versatile workflow and production process. I have developed some custom techniques that can help you create and manage the various moving parts of a complex animated character. In this article I reveal some of my best-kept Flash secrets while taking a single character from pencil sketch to fully animated Flash cartoon.

Reader Feedback: Page 1 of 1

#5	Markus commented on 8 Apr 2008 i cant read it becouse some dumbass decided to put an ad for soa world infront of everything, Whos the idiot that made that decition?
#4	Larry Feign commented on 19 Apr 2006 This is a great primer about character animation in Flash. Just one minor sticking point: the term 2.5D has been around for many years, and is even used by various animation software vendors to promote their products. So I'm not sure about the author's claim to have invented it. But this article is an excellent, highly detailed walkthrough of just how 2.5D technique works.
#3	Sys-Con Nederlands News Desk commented on 3 Apr 2006 Many animators use Macromedia Flash for detailed vector-based animation. One of the strengths of Flash is its versatile workflow and production process. I have developed some custom techniques that can help you create and manage the various moving parts of a complex animated character. In this article I reveal some of my best-kept Flash secrets while taking a single character from pencil sketch to fully animated Flash cartoon.
#2	Sys-Con France News Desk commented on 3 Apr 2006 Many animators use Macromedia Flash for detailed vector-based animation. One of the strengths of Flash is its versatile workflow and production process. I have developed some custom techniques that can help you create and manage the various moving parts of a complex animated character. In this article I reveal some of my best-kept Flash secrets while taking a single character from pencil sketch to fully animated Flash cartoon.
#1	Sys-Con Brasil News Desk commented on 3 Apr 2006 Many animators use Macromedia Flash for detailed vector-based animation. One of the strengths of Flash is its versatile workflow and production process. I have developed some custom techniques that can help you create and manage the various moving parts of a complex animated character. In this article I reveal some of my best-kept Flash secrets while taking a single character from pencil sketch to fully animated Flash cartoon.

YOUR FEEDBACK

	We've taught Adobe Flex to talk to Microsoft Excel By Yakov Fain D G wrote: Using two activex controls seems rather complex and most excel files will not have the activex control embedded anyway. Why not just call an external program that talks directly to any excel file? See http://www.d-w-systems.com/products.html for an example.
	We've Taught Adobe Flex and Microsoft Excel Talk To Each Other By Yakov Fain Dev G wrote: Using two activex controls etc seems rather complicated. Also, you can not access excel files whihc do not have this control embedded. It maybe simpler to just call an external process (using an http or webservice call) that can read/write to any excel file. See http://www.d-w-systems.com/products.h...
	E-Commerce 2.0 By Simeon Simeonov NN wrote: No it is not a concern. If they are thinking people are not waiting for site to load and run away. It is myth because HTML page also takes time to load apart from home page loads little faster compare to web 2.0 home page. HTML base site won't make your site popular overnight or get 1 million order...
	Flex Is Strong Because of Java By Yakov Fain NN wrote: DRH: you are jumping up and down on silverlight without any light. let see Microsoft work so hard to kill Java and all know the story. Today we have so many apps running on Java (backend more and front ends sucks where flex shines). Now we have great tools for complete RIA (almost free) Flex + Java...
	Adobe Flex: Program in Style or an Elevator Pitch By Yakov Fain Daniel Szmulewicz wrote: Shalom, OK, so this post is two years old, but I just found it today and appreciated it a lot. Very instructive, indeed. Since you asked for more versions to achieve the desired resizeable canvas, may I offer mine. It is in the line of the Flex version offered at the end, only simplified. Here...