Walt Disney pioneered the animation standards for many animators since his time. His approach to the making of Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs is very interesting, he doesn't simply dive in drawing frame by frame but rather he divides the animation by the object or thing with movement. Meaning, Disney had multiple separate animations unified under his multiplane camera, capturing a still background and multiple cells painted that were animated separately but successfully creating the illusion with the careful pacing of a single composition. Although many animators took similar approaches to the Disney …show more content…
Bailey at UMBC. This is very visible throughout their animations such as Bimbos Initiation. This character Bimbo is avoiding joining a cult-like membership and each time he says “no” he's caught in another situation where he has to avoid death in a dream-like …show more content…
That's what gives Snow white a much more organic and lifelike appeal as opposed to the rest of the animated figures. Warner Bros says this when it comes to animation, “If the animated cartoon, with its limitless potential for exaggeration and flights of fancy, couldn’t venture beyond the realm of a live-action film, what was the point?” This questions if Warner Bros believes in rotoscoping as being an official form of animation since there is no exaggeration beyond the realm of reality such as in the rotoscoping of Snow