Timeline Of Animation
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Joseph Plateau developed the phenakistiscope in 1832, which led to the development of animation over several decades. Key early animated films included Windsor McCay's 'Gertie the Dinosaur' in 1914, Disney's 'Steamboat Willie' featuring Mickey Mouse in 1928, and Fleischer Studios created 'Betty Boop' and 'Popeye' in the 1930s. 'Toy Story' released in 1995 was a breakthrough as the first full-length 3D computer-generated animated feature film.
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KoKo the Clown was created by Max Fleischer in 1919 and became successful in 1921 when Fleischer Studios was founded. Koko was created using Rotoscoping, a technique developed by Fleischer that traces animation cels over filmed action for smoother movement. Humorous Phases of Funny Faces, created in 1906, is considered the first animated film featuring cut-out animation of drawn faces on a chalkboard coming to life. Gertie the Dinosaur, made in 1914, was an early animated film created by Winsor McCay that featured a dinosaur and was number 6 of the top 50 greatest cartoons.
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- Rotoscoping in the early 1900s, which involved animators tracing over live-action footage frame-by-frame, helping to more seamlessly blend animation and live action.
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Organisational charts Of Film Production Organisational Chart One
Timeline Of Animation
- 1. Timeline Of Animation ‘Toy Story’ first full-length 3D CG (computer generated) feature film Joseph Plateau developed the phenakistiscope ‘Snow White’ is released at a cost of $1.5M John bray patent rotoscoping Walk Disney release ‘Steamboat Willie’ 1928 1917 1832 1937 1995 1824 Peter Mark Roget researched in University that you can with still images you can create the appearance of still images and published a book which presented that idea 1914 1920 1930 1993 Windsor McCay produces perhaps the first popular animation ‘Gertie The Dinosaur Otto Mesmer creates ‘Felix The Cat’ Fleischer studios create ‘Betty Boop’ and ‘Popeye’ ‘Jurassic Park’ use of CG (computer generated) for realistic living creatures