The Difference Between 2D and 3D animation (What does it mean to animate in 3D?)

Our animation courses: www.bloopanimation.com/our-co...
In this video I'll explain the core differences between the process of 2D animation and 3D animation.
I'll cover issues like frame rates, moving holds, working on a 3D software and more.
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Bloop is an animation channel featuring short sketches, short animated films and tutorials about the making of creative videos.
Visit the Bloop channel here - / bloopanimation
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[@thedarksaviour755]

I wish they made more 2D animated films :(

[@superroydude]

+Amanda Fredette Agreed. The paperman method is somewhat easier than hand drawn but it's harder than CG. Considering that it's new tech it makes sense.

[@RaffoLAlternAttivatore]

Perhaps...

[@Sparta1314]

no i wish more 3d animate films :)

[@sonalily6839]

柯柯 there are so many 3D films already

[@beegestyoshi3271]

Same! but yeah 2d animation is a little outdated. 3d films are cheaper I think? for example. Mulan used 70 million, well Buaty and the beast 45 million! addition to this 3d films like Moana CoCo, (lil xan) looked way better in 2d than 3d? but movies like frozen would be interesting in 2D. (Sorry for the awful grammer

[@rasp-passiontea8525]

After watching this, I realized animation is harder than I thought. AND I THOUGHT IT WAS REALLY HARD!!

[@popogg1459]

Tayah Hutchins it's not hard it just takes a long time

[@janfiloute_the_noob4045]

@@popogg1459 "easy to learn, hard to master"

[@LeroyJerez]

I prefer 2d animation. It's more... classic and enjoyable. I hope it never cease to exist. I wouldn't want to watch all anime and all series in 3d.

[@snowwhitebeautyful]

I agree completely.

[@RaffoLAlternAttivatore]

Very good Pablo, holy words. I totally agree *^_°*

[@LeroyJerez]

Thanks :)

[@mohammaddaleh8082]

Pablo Leroy Jerez me too

[@tackofall2399]

what's wrong with anime?

[@november8421]

Comment section 90% - I like 3D but I think 2D is better 10%- Trolls

[@PampdArt]

I'm in school for 2D animation since it just feels so much more natural, no matter how much improvement 3D animation goes through. Sure it looks fantastic, they make it all so realistic but it doesn't have what 2D has, the stroke of the artist, the feeling the artist goes to draw that line in the frame. I don't know, it's just different. Offcourse I still love 3D animation but I still hold 2D a lot dearer.

[@johngddr5288]

what do you mean? Have you ever modeled something in 3D? Styluses are a tool 3D modelers use too, its a great help alongside the mouse and keyboard :D the magic feeling is in the 3D process too ;D

[@PampdArt]

John Rambo I thought more in the way of when you watch the actual animation than the creation of it. Like a 2D animation sketch can already be like woah while if you see a 3D sketch it's...I don't really know how to explain it but you know what everybody has their own oppinion on this so it doesn't really matter. Do you mean a stylus like the pen for drawing with the tablet or any other stylus?

[@johngddr5288]

Pampd Ah i see. What do you mean by a 3D sketch? and yeah, thats the kind of stylus I mean.

[@PampdArt]

John Rambo For example when there's no texture yet or colors like in the videos of the creation of Zootopia, those scenes that weren't finished yet. I call that a 3D sketch. Apologies if I don't know the accurate words for 3D animation, I do have a bit of it next year, maybe I'll learn a thing or two. :)

[@johngddr5288]

Pampd Ah I see. Im preety sure thats called an Animatic xD and its fine!

[@Sthuthukile]

This is why Treasure Planet is one of my favorite animated films ever. It combines both 2D and 3D, it was so ahead of its time. Like John Silvers's cyborg parts were metal and realistic but the rest of him was in 2D. And somehow they made it futuristic and historic at the same time, like the Middle Age version of a futuristic society.

[@vgmaster9]

In my opinion, that's the best style of animation. 2d works in certain area, as does 3d. Combining the two allows for way more possibilities.

[@moonettewolfsong9960]

Respect for 3D animators just went through the roof. Also learning about 2D was interesting, I knew they had a lot of repeated drawings but not how it all came together. Really liked hearing about the comparisons.

[@BlackBerryizHere264]

I don't mind CGI if it's done right or suitable to the story (Wreck-It Ralph for example). CGI can be really cool and pretty, but I like 2D animation because characters have more of the smooth fluid movements I like.

[@lordofsavages]

Definitely, I feel like 3-d animation tends to hold back where as 2-d animation didn't hold back in exaggeration of movement. The main reason why I really like Cloudy and the Chance of Meatball 2 was that they really exaggerated the animation which I didn't see in 3-d cg movies lately.

[@ohmygodnoddy]

lordofsavages I actually don't like the exaggeration in 3D. I finally watched Frozen the other day and couldn't stand how the young girl's actions were portrayed, it annoyed me (and my feminist claws came out from wherever they lurk most of the day) until I began playing scenes of Beauty and the Beast in my mind and realised it was probably more to do with the medium. I can't hate one Disney "princess" more than the next ones for doing exactly the same thing. Must be the medium.

[@mjblackman35]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/oaKliWBplr2ji7s

[@PaulNaas]

+ohmygodnoddy Exaggeration is a huge part of all animation, 2D or 3D. Take another look at Beauty and the Beast; there's exaggeration all through that film.

[@ohmygodnoddy]

+Paul Naas Yeah, I'm aware of that. I've become more accepting of 3D animation as a medium, especially when it plays a role in aiding claymation. Also watched frozen back to back on a flight home the other month and my opinion of it is much warmer (still more a Tangled fan). I think it was just seeing the less familiar juxtapose of something more real-like (3D animation) being exaggerated. The behaviour of 2D animations appeared more natural in my mind because of that.

[@sparkishay1499]

What saddens me most is the complete 3D animation takeover for basically every modern film. I love 3D, I think it's very beautiful, but I personally love 2D more and it makes me sad that we don't have much variety anymore. I think it would be awesome if we could have a 2D film, every now and again.

[@BlackSailPass_GuitarCovers]

I'm starting to wish I'd supported those kind of films more back in the 2000s, before they became extinct...

[@iggybug1]

2D of 3D both have there intresting things

[@johngddr5288]

ikr!? its awesome!!! :D

[@vgmaster9]

Best when both are combined.

[@alditoification]

When I went to see Wreck-It Ralph, there was a short film called 'Paperman', I didn't know if it was 3D or 2D animation or maybe both. It looked FANTASTIC! Like the best animation I've ever seen in YEARS! I hope Disney made a full-length animated picture using this animation!

[@achehex]

It's CG with some vectors that can interpolate lines and graphics to simulate 2D or something like that. I think Disney wants to make a film with the process, but they said it's too early in the development of the process.

[@alditoification]

I can wait for that. I don't care if I have to wait 10 or 20 years.

[@donnythedingo]

It seems very intuitive of Pixar to know that a moving hold was necessary even during the luxo lamp animation. Now that I know it, I'll notice it more often. Thanks for the great video!

[@Dwilproductionsplus]

It's obvious this guy only does 3D animation, man I feel so under appreciated lol. Both are equally hard, both can have lazy results, whether it's grabbing a low-poly model off the unity asset store with rig intact, to using symbol animation just to cut corners and ignore perspective and dimension. Both are extremely tedious though, and depending on how much layering there is for your character, it really all comes down to design. One can say that 2D Animating a photo-realistic line drawing of the eiffel tower falling at 30 fps on 2's frame-by-frame is harder than 3D animating a phong with a simple bump-mapped texture zipping across the screen. The opposite exists as well, for 3D animating a millipede to traverse tall grass while it gets run over by a tractor is significantly harder than snoopy's walk cycle on 3's. I'm probably having a pissy fit, but in my experience with doing both they should've gotten another guy who's experienced in 2D animation to collab with this guy.

[@roji3910]

lol i got the same feel

[@vinayseth1114]

***** 'Modern 2d is a lot like 3d animation.'- you mean when you put the hand-drawn animation up for editing? I'm new at making animations, by the way.

[@Dwilproductionsplus]

Vinay Seth If anything, definitely in terms of cinematography. Despite the medium, when it comes to anything that involves moving images, the challenge is depicting which shots are more effective than others.

[@vinayseth1114]

+CrabbWalker Oh ok.

[@johngddr5288]

I agree 98% :D

[@RadioactivFly]

Big studios don't do 2D anymore because it takes more time and effort to do hand-drawn. However, if they can make 2D films using CGI that look and feel like hand-drawn, I'm all for it (As long as they don't use flash. Yuck.). 2D and 3D films have a different feel to them. Could you imagine a 3D Lion King or a 2D Frozen? I didn't think so... But by abandoning 2D, the studios are also abandoning the feel of 2D films. I say they should adapt 2D to the technology instead of ditching it completely.

[@jcnot9712]

Have you ever seen that video where they explain how they made the short film Paper Man? I can't wait for softwares that can achieve this kind of thing to be available to the public, this might be the only way 2D animation can live on as part of the mainstream, after all.

[@DANTE45936]

Why do you hate flash?

[@jcnot9712]

DoubleSmashers Yeah, Flash is just a tool. It depends on how you use it. We shouldn't hate it just because it spawned Jhonny Test and Family Guy.

[@gemreivews]

jaden coleman you'd be amazed how many companies use flash. Most animation schools use flash to teach. And its cheap and available for consumers and students that 2D is making a comeback, Check Harry Partrige on youtube

[@jcnot9712]

John Noble Yeah, that's why I called it a tool. Just like a pencil. It's just an ordinary pencil but some people are capable of doing unimaginable things with it. Yeah I know of Harry already, he's great.

[@matvright5666]

WOW! That was so insightful. SO much hard work goes into animation!

[@BeenieBomb]

About the whole 3D having to constantly move or else it looks dead, that's the same with 2D. This style of animation is called Full Animation, where every frame is moving constantly in some way or another. Look at Hotel Transylvania: that movie uses still frames consistently and it looks really nice! It's kinda like if you were to animate traditionally in 2D, and then all the sudden use Flash tweens; it'd be super jarring! Any change in animation style abruptly is jarring, which is why I think Courage the Cowardly Dog's most frightening scenes was when the animation style was changed abruptly. Great video though!

[@johngddr5288]

its hard to pull off tho, and im preety sure there was some subtle movement in the hotel Transylvania stills :/

[@stagelinedpro]

I think 3d animation has limits. I know that sounds strange granted a computer can do practically anything. But CG usually only looks good if lots of money is put into it. 2d animation can look good on almost any budget (granted if he animators know what their doing). I also believe 2d can get away with a lot more. 3d is used to simulate real life so if the characters and setting (to and extent) look overly stylized and cartooney, the animation looks very unappealing and quite ugly. As for 2d, if that looks stylized it looks well placed and appealing. Don't get me wrong, I do love 3d animation. But I don't think it compares to drawing that come to life.

[@vgmaster9]

2d has limits as well., such as for camera movements. When you combine both 2d and 3d (like Titan AE and Treasure Planet), you have virtually no limits.

[@shaniquck]

This video is an amazing overview as a beginner. Thank you!

[@ThurstanHethorn]

Really interesting to see the difference so well explained. Nice work on the video. This really hit home how 3D animators live in curve graphs and 2D with the drawing. I’ve seen it mentioned in behind the scenes at Pixar, but this really hit home just how painstaking and abstract 3D animation is. One note though, the carpet in Aladdin was 3D the tassels were 2D, but they used 3D for the carpet surface. Your statement holds though, a completely still 3D character would look much more jarring then a cartoonish 2D. I’d say because each medium has set certain expectations about their ‘worlds’ as 3D generates more tween frames we come to expect them.

[@IjusVindrBjorr]

Very informative I have no idea it was like this. Thank you so much for this video !!

[@theJOJAM123]

Great tutorial, thanks for going in depth.

[@kimjongun9311]

if i have to choose, i’ll definitely animate in 3d. i can’t draw to save my life, and i think i’d be better at 3d. i also prefer 3d animations (the really weird, viral short video, no movies)

[@bloopanimation]

well, I do think 3D is replacing 2D, its been happening for years and not seem to be stopping. There would always be places that will do 2D and stop motion, but these places are getting more and more scarce.. BUT that does not mean that 3D animation is easier to make. it is actually more expensive, since to make 3D animation you not only need an animator, but you also need someone to model that model, someone to rig it, texture, light, render and so on.. while in 2D its mostly drawings...

[@rickdalessandro882]

I actually watched this because of your presentation... not really interested learning how to but I wondered how it worked. Very intrigued by your teaching style!!! You are an excellent communicator!!! Thank you!!! Who knows...

[@joseantonioschannel]

Thank you Morr, nice job in explaining the difference. If and when you can find the time, I would truly appreciate a video showing and explaining all the different areas/jobs required to create a 3D animated character.

[@androgaming6873]

Thanks this is a dream course for me and I am pretty much loving what I see

[@thisisaleen]

thanks for the great description of the two!

[@sleonhart]

Great informative and well explained video, thank you!

[@KimmieDeeToons]

I learned more from you than animation school. Great tut

[@zarghamaijaz5933]

thanks man i really needed to know the difference between 2d and 3d animation. this video really helped me thumbs up

[@BlakeFoxBlue]

"the big studios like Disney and Pixar do" People, cmon, we just have to stop thinking that Disney/Pixar is ALL in animation, there are a ton of other studio just as big as Disney, even better!

[@Jason-Skywalker]

He just mentioned them because they're the most recognizable, you say their name, and everybody knows who you're talking about, mainly because of the impact their movies have had.

[@Rrrohit172]

It has been a great help

Very nice video! When i first started animating i had a lot of trouble understanding the concept of animating in 2's and 8's and such (since I started working with 3D animation), but your video explains it really well. Congrats!

[@suffianr]

That was great. Thanks for creating this!

[@BotaliaX]

I didn't realize there's so much work in 3D as well, either 2D or 3D are amazing. Thanks for every animator that create amazing work for us to watch!

[@mizzcrazygal]

fantastic well explained video, thank you very much for this video it helped me so much with my school work

[@JDRUK]

Heard it on SPI- Pat Flynn podcast. You really do a great job. Keep it up. I will email you. Thank you

[@babakfp]

Thanks for the explanation

[@corinneyoung8166]

So helpful, thank you !

[@phoebe_min]

We need more of the classics. 2d for the win 😂❤️

[@martincro3]

Great overview

[@ArnoldsKtm]

Great explanation!

[@bbb76000]

Really good video. Thank you

[@feastofunreason]

This was a useful and interesting video, thanks!

[@pauloesperon7697]

Thanks for this!!

[@ramise5932]

Good comparison, thanks!

[@Thegunstarhero]

Thank you for this!

[@GrahamJenson]

Great video!

[@The_silentstorm135]

You explained it very easily

[@mohamedahmedzayed964]

Thanks for the video

[@joerteoh781]

This was very detail explanation, thank you ^_^

[@firedemon_4761]

thanks this was helpful

[@CGGizmo]

good info .. thanks alot

[@anciuno]

Thank you so much for learning :)

[@bloopanimation]

Hey Zenioul, Thanks for the comment! I doubt people would see tangles and think its 2D animation. You used the word "traditional", which may be confusing for some people, but the difference between 2D and 3D is quite apparent I think. And regarding the graph editor - unless you're doing some kind of stylized animation, you would eventually have to spend a lot of time there. I have not seen a 3D animator who does not keep that window open for a large part of the process.

[@hiphan2207]

Thank you. It helps a lot :))

[@orenboder]

Really interesting video.

[@ssnakezz]

I feel like he's underselling 2D animation, i mean its practically the difference between being an artist and a puppeteer the way he describes it but apparently art isn't as hard compared to 3D animation, i mean am i wrong, is drawing art really that easy?

[@giascle]

It's absolutely not that easy. That bothered me too; they're equally difficult in different ways. In 3D, the character is modeled, rigged, and then moved like a puppet, as he says. But in 2D, there is no puppet. You have to have an incredible understanding of volume and how to turn things in space and how to keep all the sizes consistent, and then you need the skill to translate that understanding into the drawing. If you have all that, congratulations, you've drawn one frame. Now do it hundreds or even thousands of times, keeping in mind no one is even going to notice your immense technical ability - they only care about what the character is actually doing.

[@Georghiou2D]

Yea, i agree. It seemed like he was trying to make 3D animation sound harder. Well it may not be easier or harder work, but the fact is that you have to be a skilled artist to be a 2D animator, while 3D animators don't need that at all.

[@LulzAreGud]

As someone who works with 3D animation, I assure you 2D animation is fucking difficult. With 2D you have to hand draw each frame and make sure that it's consistent enough to not look anomalous when the frames are played at a high framerate. With 3D, all you need is attention for detail, and most of that is on the technical side, cause one you have your scene set up in the 3D software, you can animate whatever the fuck you want and not worry about each frame looking any different from the next

[@johngddr5288]

I could probably just draw you a simple graph going up and down xD

[@johngddr5288]

ssnakezz The only thing I dont agree with your comment is you call 2D animation "art" and not 3D animation. If this wasnt your intent, then ok. But, both 2D and 3D are art, 2D just requires you to be an extremely better and skilled drawer.

[@cubo121]

i love this channel

[@Zenioul]

I'm not ditching entirely your video here, and I hope it doesn't feel that way, it's great that you took the time to explain the differences between the two techniques (and after all it is about the differences, and not the similarities :P). I just get a bit tired of people thinking we write down code or we just move around curves when we do 3D animation ;). It's still just the art of creating images to convey life. And I know a lot of animators who only use the graph editor 5% of the time.

[@AfroSnackey]

This video explained alot of discrepancies in my knowledge of animation. It's really cool to finally have a grasp on what I previously called anime "choppy framerate cartoons".

[@GalekC]

I think it mainly depends on each anime's budget (based on the company) and overall episode count that it may go for. The longer the anime, the less likely it will have a good budget & have stiffer animation as a result, from what I gather.

[@AfroSnackey]

***** Yeah it seems that the only anime company to consistently deliver smooth animation is Studio Ghibili (Disney's funding them, duh!) and anything Katsuhiro Otomo decides to direct.

[@Botandarun]

AfroSnackey That's because studio Ghibli makes movies. Not just in Japan but anywhere in the world, TV budget are microscopic compared to movie budget. TV animation has to be done faster and with less money, which is why it doesn't look as good. To be fair though, a lot of anime with extremely crappy animation still work really well. The kids don't care if the animation is good or not. When your show is popular and makes tons of money with a crappy budget, why put more money into it? As an animator myself, I understand that my work exists to serve the story, not the other way around. Great animation is eyecandy, but it's not what makes you keep listening to a show. Great characters and plot are.

[@AfroSnackey]

It wasn't an insult to refer to the archetypical anime animation as "choppy". Quite personally, I think that's what gives it it's charm, the same goes to other cartoons with different animation style. It's really cool to see what people can come up with to portray the world among us as well as integrating experiences that aren't possible in real life, especially from foreign countries no less. It's reasons like these are why I keep coming back to cartoons. - Beautiful, thought out designs - Touching our hearts with excellent writing, characters - Integrating rich concepts within the knowledge we've already come to accept

[@AdeptusSteve]

Great show, very interesting explanation .. I subscribed :)

[@TheTeacher]

Thanks for the tutorial. Great information though.

[@MyTubeYouN00b]

awesome video

[@Maya525]

2D or 3D, ik how to make 3D animations but idk how to render, and i can do 2D animations but i cant do 12 frames per second, WHY?!?!? D: i want a proper porgram for 2D animations, but i have autodesk maya program but idk how to use it!

[@Maya525]

***** lol i do a minecraft animation, now i cant finish it, bad idea

[@KrzysztofKotarba]

very good vid for people who don't know much about 2D and 3D animation.

[@mcpokeman]

thanks that gives me hope =D

[@MrKaroutcho]

thanks !

[@2hopelessromantic]

that was very informative. Thanks for this. I'm just getting into my animation major, and while I'm more interested in 2D my schools major is actually for 3D. We will learn 2D first though.

[@danielyu6856]

thanks for sharing ebook ^_^

[@ShyGuy1919]

It's easier to animate in 3d and takes less time once you have the rigs set up. An individual can produce a quality 3d animation without spending too much time. It also easier to edit 3d animation. With 2d animation, it would takes months if not years for an individual to sketch, ink, and color each and every background and character movement. There is no easy "fill" command like in 3d animation. However, there are low quality rigs being set up in 2d animation for a lot of low end shows.

[@kasumikat]

Woah! There's so much differences in animation.I'm doing animation and games design course and I'm working on cell animation, I thought it would take long to make but its pretty simple :)

[@Wolfswind003]

I appreciate the work people put into 3D projects but I still prefer anime in 2D. 2D gives your mind more to work :)

[@Wolfswind003]

Avatar is an american series and I think it's a great show! (I'm not quite sure how to feel about Legend of Korra but Avatar is amazing!)

[@Wolfswind003]

The animation for animes often is made by people in Korea or China etc. It was really funny to see the fandoms response to a certain show. They aired an episode with truley horrible animation (it was a mistake and they later aired the finished episode) but no one was made. Everyone just thought it was super funny and made jokes by shrinking cosplayers heads etc. anime&Manga fans are really awesome in generall :D

[@sp00ntv82]

Japan. Not China or Korea. JAPAN!

[@Wolfswind003]

Sp00nTV Actually many animators for Japanese anime work in Korea and China...shows are produced wherever they are cheapest.

[@rwooshme1118]

Nah you just animes fan

[@tirthparmar1645]

Thank you.....

[@giftsncoupons]

I hope first people should stop comparing the media(2D/3D).

[@unclebernardthefirst6565]

gosh i prefer 2d but i an't draw

[@samouraiosa2008]

+jamila hussien agree with you , i am 2d animator

[@RaffoLAlternAttivatore]

Jamila, just to practice every day, always, until the hand is perfectly trained to draw ;-D Everything is possible in life, just you want it, and put the passion!

[@unclebernardthefirst6565]

yeah u guys right, i heard man can learn to drew we don't have to be born with the talent ,,thnx for the inspiration :)

[@RaffoLAlternAttivatore]

^_^ Nothing. Indeed, no person is born with a ready talent, we have to learn in life to get what we want, and that we like.

[@samouraiosa2008]

jamila hussien تستطيعين تعلم الرسم كما استطعنا تعلم الكتابة فالكتابة تعد رسما فقط حاولي مرارا وتكرارا وبالتوفيق (:

[@AkePuttisarn]

Good idia foe presentation☺

[@LaylasWorld]

Great :)

[@SharpDesign]

Hi, just letting you know your Facebook ad worked. That's why I'm here, watching.

[@leapoffaith2034]

I'm switching majors to 3D animation after Christmas

[@FrostbitexP]

+LeapOf Faith So, you liking it?

[@johngddr5288]

GOOD LUCK!!!!!!!!! :D :D :D Best of luck to ya!!!!!

[@Zenioul]

Hi Bloop, I agree that 2D and 3D animation are quite different in the sense that the tool is different and that changes a bit the workflow. But I feel like all the documentaries, DVD bonuses etc... only talk about the tools and not the actual art that is animation. And when you take the core of animation (be it drawn or computer generated or stop motion), it's the same.

[@animehuman2981]

I like 2d better than 3d.

[@DopeBoysProd]

i saw this today at school funny !! nice video ;)

[@bloopanimation]

what school/class was that? if you don't mind me asking (:

[@DopeBoysProd]

Albert Jacquard Infographie ( Namur ) My first year ! ;)

[@bloopanimation]

DopeBoysProd thanks!

[@DopeBoysProd]

you welcome !

[@johngddr5288]

AWESOME!!!! :D :D :D

[@eurossocial]

Awesome demonstration! Thank you. I also prefer the original idea of the animation. The Hand-drawn style that Disney used to do in the past. I have also subscribed to your channel. :-)

[@Jug_or_not]

Thanks for this video. It was very well done and informative... I knew how 2D animation works, but I was wondering for a while now how it's done with 3D. I really prefer the look and feeling of 2D animation and hope that Anime won't be taken over by 3D anytime soon

[@KrzysztofKotarba]

if you want to create 3D animation from nothing, first is good computer, you need a bit of drawing to create characters (concept arts), modeling skills, rigging skills (depends on complexity it can be very hard and sometimes related more to programing than art), animation skills, it would be good too understand some basic physic simulations, compositing, vfx in general whole post production stuff and ofc render farm :D if you want it to be that cinema quality. 2D animation is more forgiving.

[@Femmeaesthetic]

I just hate seeing only 3D animation in the theatres now days, I never get to experience watching 2D in the theatres, I think experiencing different type of animations in the media is so much better and it would feel magical when children watch them.

[@br6768]

Bloop Animation Wow holy hell thats impressive.

[@alfredckumwenda8109]

Learning this just now with a Commercial project (The graph editor sometimes hates me) hahaha XD

[@redhawkuchiha2328]

Thank you so much for this video! I'm trying to decide on what major I should go into for post secondary and this has definitely helped me understand so much more about 3D and 2D animating process. I was originally thinking of going into 3D animation because it seems the industry is growing and could use a lot more people in that area, however, I enjoy drawing so much that I'm not sure if 3D is right for me if it's more dependent on programming, graphs, and curves. But I'm also scared that the 2D animation industry will start to grow smaller as more movies and films are transferred to 3D. What do you guys think? I would really appreciate different opinions and perspectives.

[@amiliarek7521]

Hey, I'm trying to decide between majoring in 2D or 3D. what did you choose and why?

[@donovantheprogrammer2989]

I wonder how some animators how have been doing 2D animation for most of their careers just transfer to 3D animation.

[@RaffoLAlternAttivatore]

For me absolute and inextinguishable fidelity to the *2D animation* hand-drawn. ❤ 3D - CGI - Cel-Shading = garbage.

[@prashantvyascg9499]

Good

[@derpynerdy6294]

I loved the 3d because of Kung fu panda and the Clone wars TV show

[@mlpderpbronielikegirl6734]

So complacated

[@aditya_-_-_-]

can you please tell which program did you use to make

[@reconwarroirthetrue1685]

What program did you use for 2d ??? Or well what program do you think I should use I was thinking 2d but not sure where to start???

[@adrishnaskar9443]

SO What animation is faster to learn and create.. If it 3d. What is the best animation software in 3d.. Please answer me..?

[@kolitv231]

please what animation software do you use

[@LittleHumanS3oul]

Part 2~