Making a TED-Ed Lesson: Animation
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/making-a-ted-ed-lesson-animation Ever wondered how a TED-Ed animation is made? Go behind-the-scenes of "How do ca...
Enough mutations can bypass these fail-safes, driving these cells to divide recklessly.
That one rogue cell becomes two, then four,
then eight. " How do you animate real materials,
like brains and nerves and stuff like that? How do you take something that doesn't move
and then make it move? " " So, that's actually, we used a method
called stop-motion animation, in which you are moving the objects
underneath the camera, each frame, one at a time,
and you take a picture for each picture that you've created.
So, for this, we were watching a lot of videos on how cell division works,
and from that, I created a line-drawn animation that was my reference animation.
