Thnks very much for this video, these really are valuable informations but i wonder which program do you use ? I’ll be greatful if u’ll send me the link to download it. thnks again bye
Thank you so much for the video & the outline! I was looking for something just like this for a student of mine when I ran across your post on youtube. The information is just as I remember from school but with an updated look and was much easier to understand. I did not mind the speed of the video in the least, and in fact I see that as a very winning point. When I am teaching younger college students, who sometimes have a limited attention span, the tendency is to get lost in thought or doodle when the instruction slows down. This however, keeps watchers riveted!
Your an everyday saint for sharing your knowledge (for free) with everybody here, thank you so much for it. I’ll do my best to use my spare time to learn what you’ve just shown. =p
thanks so much to do this video , i’m from laos , i’m painting teacher and i’m so interested in animation , so now a day i just start to do media arts in my country , i really want to know how to make animation , but i don’t have experience . so in your video is really help full , for me and my student . you are so great , Thanks
I do know how to animate, and I know the right programs, but I learned by myself, Not following the rules, So now I’m trying to learn The rules and everything, If you want to see it, go to my youtube channel “Goranification”, Or search “Chobies” in youtube, great animation, of course now I’m better animating, My next video will be an animation.
Ease in and out has to do with gradually causing an object to accelerate, or come to rest, from a pose. An object or limb may slow down at it approaches a pose (Ease In) or gradually start to move from rest (Ease Out).
For example, a bouncing ball tends to have a lot of ease in and out when at the top of its bounce. As it goes up, gravity affects it and slows down (Ease In), then it starts its downward motion more and more rapidly (Ease Out), until it hits the ground.
Great job illustrating the Principals of Animation!… don’t forget to mention the “9 Old Men” without whom the principals wouldn’t have been able to be illustrated. (Frank Thomas and Olie Johnston particular for publishing the “Illusion of Life”)
very nice it helps a lot thanks
wowww nice and thank U so much
Deepak.r
this was very interesting and i liked it very much and it was helpful for the probs i have when i animate
tks kevin
can you tell me which program you are using?
Thank ‘s.
Sure Its Adobe Flash.
it’s very nice & implemental
Thank you so much for the video …….
Thnks very much for this video, these really are valuable informations but i wonder which program do you use ? I’ll be greatful if u’ll send me the link to download it.
thnks again bye
Thank you so much for the video & the outline! I was looking for something just like this for a student of mine when I ran across your post on youtube. The information is just as I remember from school but with an updated look and was much easier to understand. I did not mind the speed of the video in the least, and in fact I see that as a very winning point. When I am teaching younger college students, who sometimes have a limited attention span, the tendency is to get lost in thought or doodle when the instruction slows down. This however, keeps watchers riveted!
It seems your video is receiving a well deserved and popular reception. Congratulations. Very well done.
Be Well.
Hey, Thanks. =)
thank u kevin………
its realy helps a lot………
Your an everyday saint for sharing your knowledge (for free) with everybody here, thank you so much for it. I’ll do my best to use my spare time to learn what you’ve just shown. =p
thanks so much to do this video , i’m from laos , i’m painting teacher and i’m so interested in animation , so now a day i just start to do media arts in my country , i really want to know how to make animation , but i don’t have experience . so in your video is really help full , for me and my student . you are so great , Thanks
hey thanks for the really kool video, it is kinda fast but really help full. Whan u are telling us further more in detail about animation ?
Thanks for that…. And, can u tell me which program u’re using?
I do know how to animate, and I know the right programs, but I learned by myself, Not following the rules, So now I’m trying to learn The rules and everything, If you want to see it, go to my youtube channel “Goranification”, Or search “Chobies” in youtube, great animation, of course now I’m better animating, My next video will be an animation.
thank! it really help me!!
I sent you an email. get back to me if you are interested.
what do I use to do this stuff.Do I download Animator Training or what.
where can i find stickman sprites
Great video Kevin! Easy to understand and fun to watch!!
wow i do most of this and i didnt know it
Nice mate, well done, helps alot.
wow tnx it helps a looooot
i love it
again tnx
Thanks!!!!! is too easy to understand
. Ease In and Out (or Slow In and Out)
Ease in and out has to do with gradually causing an object to accelerate, or come to rest, from a pose. An object or limb may slow down at it approaches a pose (Ease In) or gradually start to move from rest (Ease Out).
For example, a bouncing ball tends to have a lot of ease in and out when at the top of its bounce. As it goes up, gravity affects it and slows down (Ease In), then it starts its downward motion more and more rapidly (Ease Out), until it hits the ground.
its very usefull i really like it
But about ease in ease out OR Slow in slow out ?
Awesome tutorial!
VERY easy to understand!
its very usefull i really like it
Thanks, these tutorials are very easy to understand and I think they rock
excellent… Dude,really convincing.But can u plz tell me how can i get more stuff from u. and really thanks u v.much for this one,
Thanks Jason. Excellent job. Very easy and concise.
Hey everyone!
Thanks for the kind words.
I’m glad you enjoyed the video I certainly enjoyed making for you.
I’m currently working on some more in depth training that I’ll hopefully be able to release in the next week or two.
I’ll be sure to let you all know as soon as I get it done.
Thanks a lot buddy, can you tell us more about overlap stuffs, thanks for great stuff.
thank you so much for the video,its inspiring.
Cool
I am greatly amazed and inspired by your videos 
hey thanx i leran many thing from this video thanx
thankx for this video i learn many thing from it
Thank you for your hard work. Your videos are very helpful and educating.
Thanks Jason.
And yes your right. Disneys “9 Old Men” were pioneers in the industry and we owe them a lot for outlining the principles of animation for us.
You can read a little about each of them at this url:
http://www.hollowhill.com/gm/library/9oldmen.htm
Great job illustrating the Principals of Animation!… don’t forget to mention the “9 Old Men” without whom the principals wouldn’t have been able to be illustrated. (Frank Thomas and Olie Johnston particular for publishing the “Illusion of Life”)