These terms will come up often, so let's take a few minutes to go over them: Timeline Now that we covered the basic idea of what animation is, it's important to understand the vocabulary and specialized terms used in the animation and filmmaking industry. We built an entire course dedicated to understanding the basic principles of animation, so that you can cover your basics before jumping into animation. You don't even need to know how to draw well. You can start small and simple and slowly develop your skills and unique style. You don't need to be a Disney-grade animator to create really cool animations.
The catch is that although anyone can start animating right now, the art of animation still takes time to master. Software's getting cheaper (or even free), and most modern computers can handle the more simple animation tasks (mostly 2D). It's easier to get into animation today than ever before. I'll go over what is animation, what it takes to make animated movies (2D or 3D), and even how to start looking for a job in the industry. I'll cover some of the basic concepts of animation, vocabulary, principles, software, hardware, books, courses as well as some of the options for people who want to get into the animation industry, but are overwhelmed or intimidated. In this massive guide I try to cover (almost) everything you might need to know about animation if you're trying to get into the animation industry. One of the most common questions I get (almost on a daily basis) is: “I want to get into animation.
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