Motion picture - Marvel EDU

Loading question...

You are in free guest mode. Timed Practice Revision List Attempt History Progress Tracking Create a free account to unlock these tools

Prev Next

Practice Listening: Multiple Choice, Single Answer ID: #41038 Short Motion picture

Instructions ›

You will see a video explaining how animation is created and the different techniques used. Listen to the recording and answer the multiple-choice question by selecting the correct response. Only one response is correct.

Transcript:

Motion picture animation builds action one frame at a time. There are two common techniques, stop action and cell animation in stop action. Movement is created by changing the subject slightly as each frame is photographed. For example, clay characters are animated using stop action. When the film is projected at 24 frames a second, the illusion of movement is created. In celluloid animation, a figure is drawn on clear acetate with movement built by creating a new drawing for each frame of film. When the drawings are photographed one by one against backgrounds and then projected, the illusion of movement is created. This is the technique used for cartoons. Computer animation uses the same frame by frame principles of motion picture animation but stores the images electronically instead of on film.

What is a key difference between stop action animation and celluloid animation as described in the video?

* Listen to the recording and select the correct answer

Stop action animation uses drawings, while celluloid animation uses photographs. Celluloid animation uses clay characters, while stop action animation does not. Stop action animation is primarily used for cartoons, while celluloid animation is not. Stop action animation involves physically manipulating objects frame by frame, while celluloid animation involves drawing each frame.

Result:

AI explanationShows the answer. Tap to open.

Option 4: "Stop action animation involves physically manipulating objects frame by frame, while celluloid animation involves drawing each frame."

Explanation: This option is correct because it accurately describes the key difference between the two techniques. Stop action animation requires the physical manipulation of objects, such as clay figures, for each frame, while celluloid animation involves creating a new drawing for each frame, thus highlighting the distinct methods used in each animation style.

Option 1: "Stop action animation uses drawings, while celluloid animation uses photographs."

Explanation: This option is incorrect because it misrepresents the techniques. Stop action animation does not use drawings; it involves photographing physical objects, such as clay characters, frame by frame. Celluloid animation, on the other hand, involves creating drawings for each frame, not photographs.

Option 2: "Celluloid animation uses clay characters, while stop action animation does not."

Explanation: This option is incorrect because it reverses the techniques. Stop action animation is specifically noted for using clay characters, while celluloid animation does not use clay but rather drawings on acetate.

Option 3: "Stop action animation is primarily used for cartoons, while celluloid animation is not."

Explanation: This option is incorrect as it inaccurately categorizes the use of the techniques. Celluloid animation is primarily used for cartoons, while stop action animation is not limited to cartoons and can be used for various types of animation.

The rest of this explanation is for members. Sign in free to read why the other options are wrong, key words and tips.

With a free account: Retry and compare every attempt.

Be the first! No community answers here yet. Submit yours and help others learn.

Saving...