Everyone, I want to learn animation production

I've been working for 4 years in a Sino-Japanese joint venture animation company, so I can probably give you some advice.

First of all, the positions in large-scale animation productions such as Japan and Disney are now very fine-divided, and if you don't work as an animation concept designer, you can work as a writer such as script writing. If you still want to do animation-related work in the painting category, then the art foundation is very important, at least you should go to a professional art school to practice, because animation is the art of expressing the story by the picture, you can't draw, how to express your story!

Of course, what I said above is traditional animation (that is, 2D animation), but now 3D animation has also begun to develop, compared to 2D, 3D has better painting requirements, you can learn it!

Also, if you have the conditions, of course, go to Japan, and it is better to study in a developed country like the United States, but, in fact, it seems that it is more feasible for you to take the animation major in some colleges, and then after you come out, you can realize your animation dream by working in some animation companies for a few years.

Well, the top priority is to practice sketching more and improve your basic skills!

If you still have any questions, you can take a look at my answers to animation questions in the past.

How did you ask such a similar question to another person's previous question? It can't be the same person, right? It's okay, I'll tell you again

First of all, you must understand that doing professional animation is a very complex and detailed matter. Therefore, you need to first clarify which position you want to do, then clarify the learning method, and finally find a way to learn what you want to learn at each stage. The following is a brief introduction to the various positions related to design in this industry and the things that should be focused on learning, so that you can set a learning direction for yourself, and then go to people who are doing well in this area to learn:

1.Original Drawing - First learn the basics of drawing (including sketching, sketching, color), and then practice comic book characters after being able to paint people. Software is just a tool, and you can operate it.

2.Painting scenery - it is also to learn the basics of painting first, then do a lot of real-life sketching, and finally practice comic scenes. The software can be operated as well.

3.Animation - It's better to learn the basics of painting first, and then learn the rules of movement. Compared to the original artist, the requirements for animators can be slightly lower.

4.Synthesis - study the use of flash thoroughly, then learn the lens language, that is, the audiovisual language (this requires a lot of research and practice over a long period of time), and finally learn some script applications. No grandchildren.

5.Director - Learn all four of the above and have some experience in each, plus he has good creative ability and team scheduling experience. You can ignore this position at this stage.

Okay, that's pretty much it. In short, what you want to learn depends on what you learn to do, just like if you practiced archery for 10 years and then went to the battlefield, it turned out that everyone used guns as well. Therefore, it is not difficult to learn, but it is difficult to choose how to learn.

I know that the anime major is very popular, so join in.

If you want to learn systematically, you can consider signing up for a live online class, and recommend CGWANG's online class. The teacher speaks carefully, you can watch it back after the class, and there are also the same type of recorded classes that you can learn for free (give away lifelong VIP).