1. Rotoscoping is a vital process within the visual effects pipeline.
2. Whether you need to take out elements from live-action footage or bring elements in, you need to have a strong understanding of this very important technique.
3.This article will give you an understanding of rotoscoping and its use, as well as some helpful tips when rotoscoping for your next piece of footage.
4.In its more traditional use, rotoscoping meant tracing over live action footage frame by frame for use in animated films.
5.That way the animator could get very realistic movements by tracing over the actor in the scene. You can kind of think of it as today’s motion capture.
6.Rotoscoping is a lot like animation; you are creating keyframes and animating the outline of the subject within the footage.
7.The same way that an animator would think about arcs, ease in and ease out, so should you.
8.After all, the animation principles were based off of real-world studies and you’ll see these principles in action while tracing your footage.
9.By thinking about these things while you are rotoscoping, it will help you place the keyframes in the right spot and figure out early on where the ease ins and ease outs would occur in the footage, and how your keyframes should be placed to follow with the subject
1.We import the file(footage) to Photoshop and then start drawing frame by frame .
2.Save and then waiting for the file to read the format.
3.While comes to render the video if you are done , open the edit >Export>Render.
4.After render , it's in Quick time format or you want to convert into MP4 also can. Then open in the After Effect. Edit the background.
5.Adding background.
6。Adjust the position of the object.
7.Almost finished. !
8.This one is final.( with music and background)
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