Herhey Posted September 16, 2009 Report Posted September 16, 2009 I've been experimenting with some frame based animation in Pics2Exe.I made a side view of a running skeleton animation at 30 frames per second (for roughly eight seconds).I wanted create this for a few reasons.One of which was to see what it would turn out like.Another was to try different things with it once it was completed.I often want to include a frame based animating element in a project, but don't want to go through the hassle of sequencing the frames.I thought if I made this, anytime I want to add a frame based animation to a project, I could just use the running skeleton.Then substitute the running frames for whatever I wanted to use in that project. (example: a bird flying, a horse running etc).As long as it was 30 frames per second.So I thought I would upload it in case other people would find it useful for the same reason.I have included all the picture and PTE files.I have made 1 though 8 second versions and few others as well.I have also included a set of .PSD files with a shadow layer underneath the skeleton.I kept the shadow on these a separate layer, so the shadow could be set to different levels of opacity or be blurred, etc.I have also included an exe of a few things I tried with it.I hope it can be useful to someone as a template (of sorts), or if anyone wants to use the running skeleton in something.Something to note:It isn't truly 30 frames per second, but it's as close as you can make it.If you use many skeletons in the same project(slide) it can be a bit taxing on system resources.Running skeleton:http://www.sendspace.com/file/o5xatxSix second Road:http://www.sendspace.com/file/nugfr3 Herhey Quote
Ken Cox Posted September 16, 2009 Report Posted September 16, 2009 I've been experimenting with some frame based animation in Pics2Exe.I made a side view of a running skeleton animation at 30 frames per second (for roughly eight seconds).I wanted create this for a few reasons.One of which was to see what it would turn out like.Another was to try different things with it once it was completed.I often want to include a frame based animating element in a project, but don't want to go through the hassle of sequencing the frames.I thought if I made this, anytime I want to add a frame based animation to a project, I could just use the running skeleton.Then substitute the running frames for whatever I wanted to use in that project. (example: a bird flying, a horse running etc).As long as it was 30 frames per second.So I thought I would upload it in case other people would find it useful for the same reason.I have included all the picture and PTE files.I have made 1 though 8 second versions and few others as well.I have also included a set of .PSD files with a shadow layer underneath the skeleton.I kept the shadow on these a separate layer, so the shadow could be set to different levels of opacity or be blurred, etc.I have also included an exe of a few things I tried with it.I hope it can be useful to someone as a template (of sorts), or if anyone wants to use the running skeleton in something.Something to note:It isn't truly 30 frames per second, but it's as close as you can make it.If you use many skeletons in the same project(slide) it can be a bit taxing on system resources.http://www.sendspace.com/file/o5xatxHerheyhello -- steven spielberg calling,, want to come to hollywood ? Herhey great showken Quote
Lin Evans Posted September 16, 2009 Report Posted September 16, 2009 Hi Herhey,Great one! Good to see you back here! I remember the animated card you made for your sister's birthday quite a while ago - excellent job with the "running skeleton!"Best regards,Lin Quote
Guest Yachtsman1 Posted September 16, 2009 Report Posted September 16, 2009 Only one word "SUPERB"Yachtsman1 Quote
mightec Posted September 17, 2009 Report Posted September 17, 2009 That's about it, just 'SUPERB' Quote
thedom Posted September 17, 2009 Report Posted September 17, 2009 Excellent !Perfectly smooth on my system. Quote
Herhey Posted September 18, 2009 Author Report Posted September 18, 2009 Thanks for the kind words.I Added a link in the original post for the animated road I made for the e-card I made for my sister a couple of years ago.It looks a little simplistic and cheap but someone may find it fun to play around with. Herhey Quote
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