How animation Works

How animation works

The Phi Phenomenon is the optical illusion of perceiving a series of still images,when viewed in rapid succession,as continuous motion .Max Werthemier defined this phenomenon in 1912.

Persistence of vision is the main reason for motion illusion and it is the reason why we don't see black blocks between each frame which make the phi phenomenon a very good reason for illusion in cinema and animation and this is why we an see a smooth motion in instruments such as the zoetrope. 

  

The more frames there are the slower the animation will be but the less frames there is then the quicker the animation will be and if you want detail in your animation then you add more frames to show more movement but if you wanted to do a really quick animation then you would add less frames but you animation will not be as detailed as you would want it to be and this means that the animation will be short lived because people don't pay attention to short animations.

In this animation,it show that a lady walks in and a man walks after to tell her that he loves her and he also walks in after her to propose .Then he realises that he finds her unattractive because she is transgender.Then a man walks in to sort out the situation because the man feels that you should not disrespect a lady in that way.The lady slaps the man that tries to sort out the situation because she feels that his presence was not needed then the man that proposed says goodbye because his feelings are hurt and believes that he does not deserve this treatment and then the animation ends.