If you donвЂ™t know what a key frame is then here is a short explanation. Which is basically a drawing of what your character/characters look like from different angles, which you use as reference.ДЄnother thing you can do is instead of animating each frame in order (straight ahead animation) which is very difficult to keep consistent, I would recommend you draw out your key frames first. What I would recommend is making a character sheet. I will also use landscapes I will create mostly hand-drawn and painted in Photoshop as backgrounds. How do you encourage me doing this (aside drawing all frame from 0 in Manga Studio EX and import/vector them). I donвЂ™t want to use cutout animation when I cut parts and attach to peg, I want real feeling like Manga animation, frame by frame. IвЂ™m thinking of fixing this problem by drawing in Manga Studio EX the frames, export as jpegs and then import and vectorize and paint the character.Д«ut say I only draw the 1st posture of my character in Manga Studio EX or Photoshop (Manga Studio has greater feel in sketching and inking for me)ДЄnd then, based on that character I draw the other postures.Дo you encourage duplicating the frames and deleting only the moving parts ? this way I think the character will have a continuous feeling when playing the frames. How is this done actually, the frame-by-frame animation of character ?

Now I draw pretty good, but when it comes to animation frame-by-frame drawing in TBA it seems that it looks pretty bad.Д¬haracters loose consistency from frame to frame, as I draw it. IвЂ™m starting by saying iвЂ™m a newbie in digital editing for cartoons, and that I started up drawing myself with youtube tutorials and pen and paper in sept 2009.

Cartoons made with toon boom studio