This is amazing! I love the behind-the-scenes, too.
This was a pretty fun one-off experiment, see if I can replicate the classic process of filming purely traditional animation instead of doing it all on the computer as usual.
Been wanting to do something like this for a while, but I didn't really allow myself much time to do it, so once my last semester's classes ended, I immediately hopped onto working on this project. (plus, it gave me an excuse to use nutty in a project once again)
It's a really quick one, but trust me, although it may not seem like much, a lot of time went into these three seconds. A whole month and a half, in fact.
some behind the scenes sketches and stuff:
poses (several unused ones in here)
a single finished frame:
same cel from behind:
the cels, drying
(three frames are missing, two of them were in my room, one of them was the 52nd frame that i had just finished painting):
the entire filming setup
(this took a few frustrating hours to put together, especially with the lighting, making sure my reflections don't show up):
for more behind the scenes stuff, check out the youtube version
This is amazing! I love the behind-the-scenes, too.
great job on this what kinda ink you use for the black outlines
well, i first drew the linework on paper with my Faber-Castell pens, tracing from the rough animation sketches, then i scanned the lineart from my copier directly onto the cels (in case i have to repaint a cel)
Great job! I like the loose animation, and the colors stand out perfectly from the background.
THIS IS SO COOL
Holy shit, this is absolutely amazing. I love that you went out of your way to do this but I can tell that it was from a place of pure passion. Don't get me wrong, I love digital hand made animation, but you just can't beat the OG traditional cel animation that started everything off.
Would love to see more stuff from you in the future!