Reddit framebyframe wiki software#

Motion Design is relatively simple (by comparison), and this (heavily ripped off) video shows 10 principles you should know: (I'm aware this video is not the original author, but it's the first one that shows up on YT).

If I find some, I'll amend this post (or you can sign up for my class if you live in NE PA). I do focus on Weight and Distribution in my class as well, but I'm not up on current books or youtube videos.

Reddit framebyframe wiki software#

No thinking required (if you use any Adobe software, you can import these colors right into your software from either the browser, or the color extension). If you don't want to learn anything about color theory, go to, click browse, and steal any trending palette. If you only have 3 minutes to spare, watch this video (and then check out this guy's entire color theory videos): ' This topic alone is worthy of taking a digital painting class at a community college (I stress digital, since it's more practical for video purposes). If you only have 3 minutes to spare, watch this video (more how, less why, but it's all good): Д¬olor theory is a biggie, and there's million books on it. There's no perfect book on typography, but this does a good job explaining the why.

Here are two decent (very short) videos that discuss the absolute basics (and from this, you can decide what direction of design principals you want to pursue): Дon't ignore how these videos are presented to you.ДЇor typography (my original post says typefaces, but that's just my phone screwing with me.), check out the book Designing with Type, by James Craig/Irene Scale (but make sure it's a hard copy, since the digital version replaces the fonts, and makes it nonsensical). The genesis of motion design would be learning the fundamentals. The point of learning design principals, is that you end up spending less time thinking about why you pick a certain font/color/shape, and you get straight to work. I'll also stress that none of this is gospel, and you can ignore every rule out there. I'll point you in the direction that I guide my students to, although these are really starting points for further discussion and education (again, I focus on why).