Animation – Trybanex Tech Limited

About Course

Animation brings life to designs, videos, and stories. From cartoon characters to explainer videos, animation adds movement and excitement to visuals. This course will teach you how to create smooth animations for movies, ads, and even websites. Perfect for creatives who want to blend art with technology.

The fundamentals of animation and its evolution (traditional, digital, and 3D)
The 12 principles of animation and how to apply them
Storyboarding and character design for storytelling
How to use industry tools like Adobe Animate, Blender, Pencil2D, and Krita
Key techniques: keyframes, in-betweens, squash & stretch, anticipation
Creating scenes, backgrounds, and syncing audio with animation
Editing, post-production, and exporting animations
How to create a complete animated short film from concept to final output

Course Content

Introduction to Animation
You’ll learn what animation is, explore its history, and understand how traditional, digital, and 3D animation differ. We’ll cover the industry applications of animation and introduce key tools like Adobe Animate, Blender, Pencil2D, and Krita. You’ll also set up your workspace and learn how timelines work in animation software.

What is animation? (Traditional vs Digital vs 3D)
History of animation & industry applications
Overview of tools/software (2D & 3D)
Setting up workspace & understanding timelines

Principles of Animation (Part 1)
This week focuses on the first set of the 12 Principles of Animation: Squash & Stretch, Anticipation, and Timing & Spacing. You’ll learn how these principles make movement believable and dynamic. We’ll also cover keyframes vs in-betweens and practice them hands-on.

Principles of Animation (Part 2)
Dive into more principles: Arcs, Secondary Action, Exaggeration, and Staging. You’ll discover how to make animations look appealing and natural, adding personality to characters. This session strengthens your ability to create fluid, lifelike motion.

Storyboarding & Character Design
You’ll learn storyboarding basics—shots, frames, and camera angles—and understand why planning is essential in animation. We’ll cover character design fundamentals, from shapes and silhouettes to creating model sheets for consistency.

Introduction to 2D Animation Software
This week is all about hands-on software work. You’ll learn to navigate tools like Adobe Animate, Blender, or Pencil2D. We’ll cover layers, onion skinning, and keyframes, and introduce basic rigging for character animation.

Scenes, Backgrounds & Lip Sync
You’ll create backgrounds and environments, learn how to add camera movements (panning and zooming), and understand lip sync basics for dialogue scenes. We’ll also cover sound design fundamentals like syncing voice and sound effects.

Editing & Post-Production
This week focuses on refining your work. You’ll learn to add sound effects and background music, adjust timing for better flow, and export your animations in different formats. Plus, you’ll get an introduction to motion graphics for titles and text animation.

Final Project & Presentation
Everything comes together! You’ll complete a 30–60 second animated short film, from storyboard to final render. Students will present their projects, receive feedback, and explore career opportunities in animation across film, gaming, advertising, and motion graphics.

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About Course

What Will You Learn?

Course Content

What is animation? (Traditional vs Digital vs 3D)

History of animation & industry applications

Overview of tools/software (2D & 3D)

Setting up workspace & understanding timelines

The 12 Principles of Animation (Disney)

Focus on: Squash & Stretch, Anticipation, Timing & Spacing

Keyframes vs In-betweens

Practical: Animate a ball bounce with squash/stretch

Practical: Animate a ball bounce with squash/stretch

Principles of Animation (Part 2) Dive into more principles: Arcs, Secondary Action, Exaggeration, and Staging. You’ll discover how to make animations look appealing and natural, adding personality to characters. This session strengthens your ability to create fluid, lifelike motion.

Arcs, Secondary Action, Exaggeration

Staging & appeal in animation

Creating motion that feels natural

Practical: Animate a pendulum swing

Storyboarding & Character Design You’ll learn storyboarding basics—shots, frames, and camera angles—and understand why planning is essential in animation. We’ll cover character design fundamentals, from shapes and silhouettes to creating model sheets for consistency.

Introduction to storyboarding (shots, frames, camera angles)

Character design basics (shapes, silhouettes, personality)

Model sheets & consistency in characters

Introduction to 2D Animation Software This week is all about hands-on software work. You’ll learn to navigate tools like Adobe Animate, Blender, or Pencil2D. We’ll cover layers, onion skinning, and keyframes, and introduce basic rigging for character animation.

Navigating animation software (Adobe Animate / Blender / Pencil2D)

Layers, onion skinning, and keyframes

Simple rigging for characters (if using cut-out/puppet style)

Scenes, Backgrounds & Lip Sync You’ll create backgrounds and environments, learn how to add camera movements (panning and zooming), and understand lip sync basics for dialogue scenes. We’ll also cover sound design fundamentals like syncing voice and sound effects.

Creating backgrounds & environments

Camera panning & zooming

Introduction to lip sync & facial expressions

Sound design basics (voice-over & syncing)

Editing & Post-Production This week focuses on refining your work. You’ll learn to add sound effects and background music, adjust timing for better flow, and export your animations in different formats. Plus, you’ll get an introduction to motion graphics for titles and text animation.

Adding sound effects & background music

Transitions & timing adjustments

Exporting animation in different formats

Introduction to motion graphics (text animation, titles)

Students complete a 30–60 second animated short film

Present animation project (storyboard → rough animation → final render)

Peer review & feedback session

Wrap-up: Career paths in animation (film, gaming, ads, motion graphics)

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Principles of Animation (Part 2)
Dive into more principles: Arcs, Secondary Action, Exaggeration, and Staging. You’ll discover how to make animations look appealing and natural, adding personality to characters. This session strengthens your ability to create fluid, lifelike motion.

Storyboarding & Character Design
You’ll learn storyboarding basics—shots, frames, and camera angles—and understand why planning is essential in animation. We’ll cover character design fundamentals, from shapes and silhouettes to creating model sheets for consistency.

Introduction to 2D Animation Software
This week is all about hands-on software work. You’ll learn to navigate tools like Adobe Animate, Blender, or Pencil2D. We’ll cover layers, onion skinning, and keyframes, and introduce basic rigging for character animation.

Scenes, Backgrounds & Lip Sync
You’ll create backgrounds and environments, learn how to add camera movements (panning and zooming), and understand lip sync basics for dialogue scenes. We’ll also cover sound design fundamentals like syncing voice and sound effects.

Editing & Post-Production
This week focuses on refining your work. You’ll learn to add sound effects and background music, adjust timing for better flow, and export your animations in different formats. Plus, you’ll get an introduction to motion graphics for titles and text animation.