Animation

An animated film is the general name for film shots in which no living actors are performing, but, instead, drawn figures (cartoon), or inanimate matter (such as clay figures), which are filmed in the single-image technique. This means that the images are shot one by one. When the images are placed in a film one after the other, they give the illusion of movement, if it is done correctly. In order to make a completely smooth movement, 24 frames per second are needed. There are also animations with 10 or 12 frames per second, but such an animation does not achieve a fully flowing movement.

Animation

An animated film is the general name for film shots in which no living actors are performing, but, instead, drawn figures (cartoon), or inanimate matter (such as clay figures), which are filmed in the single-image technique. This means that the images are shot one by one. When the images are placed in a film one after the other, they give the illusion of movement, if it is done correctly. In order to make a completely smooth movement, 24 frames per second are needed. There are also animations with 10 or 12 frames per second, but such an animation does not achieve a fully flowing movement.