#2,631 in Biographies
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Reddit mentions of I Moved to Los Angeles to Work in Animation
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Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of I Moved to Los Angeles to Work in Animation. Here are the top ones.
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- Up to 70 minutes of continuous runtime on low speed , 28 minutes on high speed, and 12 minutes on turbo speed with fully charged 80V 2.0Ah battery
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- Advanced brushless motor technology delivers more torque, runtime, and extends life of the tool
- Battery completely recharges in 30 minutes
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- High quality comfort grip provides superior control and reduced fatigue
- Limited 4 year tool and battery warranty
- Includes: blower, blower tube, 80V 2.0Ah battery, rapid charger, operator's manual
Features:
Specs:
| Height | 9 Inches |
| Length | 6 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Release date | January 2019 |
| Weight | 0.36596735492 Pounds |
| Width | 0.3 Inches |
I am a storyboard artist. The boards I create are very different depending on the nature of the project. Commercial boards look very different from animation and film boards, for example. With commercial boards it's kind of like doing sequential illustrations where you don't have to think much about camera movement and what actions are taking place, or at least not to the level of detail that animation and film does. Animation boards for TV need to be very specific since the boards get shipped overseas and animated by a third party animation studio, so character beats have to be expressed in detail. Feature film boards can be more loose since there's usually a lot of experimentation going on. There's a great comic by Tallychick about the process/product variations in storyboarding. Here's a link, though if you PM me I can probably find a digital copy for you somewhere.
I don't meet a lot of people who do both boarding and concept professionally, especially at the same time, but there does tend to be overlap.
There are plenty of other career paths that involve such creative thinking/ creativity. You can be a graphic designer, a fine artist, an art director, a comic book artist, a book illustrator, etc. etc., and all of these have sub-fields where you can explore specializations. It really depends on what you like doing.
The 3D industry is actually a really exciting field right now. You've got a lot of postproduction studios that deal with everything from modelling to special effects, compositing, etc., all of which have a multitude of applications-- but there's also virtual reality, VR painting (look up Goro Fujita), and most recently VR animation. There's also mocap, hair and clothing physics generation, and all sorts of specializations where programming, math, and creativity make up some really cool shit. Ultimately if you're part of a studio you will always be subject to clients and will still be receiving a concept and recreating it yourself, but if you like doing the work then it somehow makes up for it.