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Learning Anime Studio

You're reading from   Learning Anime Studio Bring life to your imagination with the power of Anime Studio

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2014
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781849699570
Length 354 pages
Edition Edition
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Chad Troftgruben Chad Troftgruben
Author Profile Icon Chad Troftgruben
Chad Troftgruben
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Learning Anime Studio
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Stepping into the World of Animation FREE CHAPTER 2. Drawing in Anime Studio 3. Exploring Layers and Timelines 4. Enhancing Your Art with the Layer Settings Panel and Style Palette 5. Bringing a Cartoon Character to Life 6. Developing Your Cartoon's Scenery 7. Creating a Library of Actions and Assets 8. Animating Your Characters 9. Exporting, Editing, and Publishing Index

Exporting your completed project


Once you have assembled your cartoon, added audio, polished, and test viewed it, the final step is to export the entire animation.

  1. In Premiere, you can navigate to File | Export | Media (Ctrl + M on Windows and command + M on Mac) to create the file.

  2. You will have similar options present for when you export your clips from Anime Studio. As before, it's recommended that you stick to QuickTime. If you're targeting the Internet, go with H.264.

  3. This will present you with different templates, as shown in the following screenshot, some relating to YouTube, Vimeo, and so on. Going with the appropriate template (depending on the resolution of your video) should give you some pretty good results.

  4. If you want to distribute the animation in a different, high-quality fashion, H.264 offers high-quality HD exports. But, if you want to burn to DVD or Blu-ray, MPEG2 may be a good option.

  5. There are other options you can play with too. First, if you click on the Output Name field...

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