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Scoop.it!
June 21 (Bloomberg) -- These days, making an animated film takes computing horsepower. To simplify the process for its new film Monsters University, Pixa Via Amanda Thayer 
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Scoop.it!
carldowse's curator insight,
January 17, 2014 4:39 AM
It's useful that two different approaches and types of resource are offered here - definitely worth exploring as animation appeals to most learners - busy executives included! 
Louise Robinson-Lay's curator insight,
January 17, 2014 5:23 AM
Create your own animations for your classes using these tools. 
Tonya D Harris's curator insight,
January 27, 2014 5:49 PM
List of recommended resources to" purchase" for amination teaching tools under $50 and some are free. Good source for ideas you can use. |
Scoop.it!
Although many animals take flight, they don’t do it in exactly the same way. That’s what Eleanor Lutz’ exceptional animated infographic shows us. She’s taken the flight patterns of 5 different species – egyptian fruit bat, dragonfly, Canada goose, hawk moth and hummingbird – and used Youtube videos to give us a look at how their wings move.
“I found slow-motion videos of five flying species, and mapped out specific points on the wings during one wingbeat. I ended up with 15 frames per wingbeat, and I connected every frame using imaginary curves that went through all of the 15 mapped points.” Lutz is the first to point out that this isn’t a scientific exercise that draws firm conclusions – it’s more a beautifully artistic pursuit. You’ll definitely want to take a closer look on her blog, and at the other fascinating scientific animations. Via Lauren Moss
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