説明中心

animation

[an-uh-mey-shuhn]

animation Definition

  • 1the technique of photographing successive drawings or positions of puppets or models to create an illusion of movement when the film is shown as a sequence.
  • 2the state of being full of life or vigor; liveliness.
  • 3the production of cartoons, movies, etc., using techniques that give the illusion of movement in drawings, clay models, etc.

Using animation: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "animation" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The animation in the movie was impressive.

  • Example

    She studied animation in college.

  • Example

    The characters in the cartoon were brought to life through animation.

animation Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for animation

Phrases with animation

  • the use of computers to create animated images

    Example

    The video game features stunning computer animation.

  • stop-motion animation

    a technique used in animation to bring static objects to life on screen by moving them incrementally between shots

    Example

    The movie Coraline was made using stop-motion animation.

  • the process of creating hand-drawn, cell-based animation

    Example

    Disney's classic movies like Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs were made using traditional animation techniques.

Origins of animation

from Latin 'anima', meaning 'life'

📌

Summary: animation in Brief

The term 'animation' [an-uh-mey-shuhn] refers to the technique of creating the illusion of movement through successive drawings or positions of puppets or models. It also denotes the state of being full of life or vigor, and the production of cartoons, movies, etc., using techniques that give the illusion of movement in drawings, clay models, etc. Examples include 'She studied animation in college.' and 'The characters in the cartoon were brought to life through animation.' 'Animation' extends into phrases like 'computer animation,' and techniques like 'stop-motion animation,' which brings static objects to life on screen.

How do native speakers use this expression?