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  1. Jan 15, 2017 · Rotoscoping was a revolutionary animation technique that brought beloved movies like Mary Poppins and even Star Wars to life.

  2. Apr 29, 2013 · Classic Disney cartoon scenes with their real life models. Redditor jamieleto posted a fun series of classic Disney cartoons where a technique called rotoscoping was used (before computers, natch). If you’re unfamiliar with rotoscoping, here’s some background information on the subject via Wikipedia:

  3. Bill Sewell, an animator, employed an impressionistic approach to Rotoscoping—the technique of tracing over film negatives—in his own film “Half in Love with Fred Astaire” and then in the...

  4. Once com­put­er graph­ics entered the pic­ture, roto­scop­ing took a back seat, but motion cap­ture is a three-dimen­sion­al ver­sion of the con­cept, essen­tial­ly over­lay­ing com­put­er ani­ma­tion on a filmed actor.

  5. Bill “Billy” Sewell established a WSU career record in total offense with 2,522 yards during his career from 1939-41 and is best remembered as the nation's leading passer in 1940. As a junior, Sewell completed 86 of 174 passes for 1,023 yards, the top mark in the nation.

  6. Dec 3, 2019 · One breakthrough made animation look natural. And it involved a clown dancing on a roof. In this episode of Vox Almanac, I look into the beginning of rotoscoping, a technique animators can use to...

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  8. Sep 22, 2015 · Rotoscoping began as an animation technique of frame by frame drawings, but is now more frequently used as a VFX tool for hiding wires and creating CGI worlds.