Frame Rate

Jordan Tyler-Love                                                   17.1.18
Frame Rate
This morning I have watched two examples of animations, as part of today's session, Kubo and the Two Strings and Fantastic Mr Fox. The figures in Kubo are smooth, they have a sense of movement, even though that scene is a little dark, the characters have also a path of direction. The frame rate for both movies, Fantastic Mr Fox, had poor quality, due to the fact that the characters, including the rat, were slightly jerky, yet they had rushed that scene, in order to save money. It was a slower frame rate. And the scene was a little blurry. Especially the screen shot was blurry.

The scene in Kubo and the Two Strings, was a little more pathfinding, especially The Twin Sisters' scene where they chase after Kubo to terrify and kill his mother. This scene had much higher quality and a much higher and better frame rate. Even though this scene is a lot faster than Mr. Fox, it is smooth and steady. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dEtiNxlTJ8I

What I also learned also about back in the olden days when old-fashioned cameras were used, they had a flash projected frames. These frames represents a camera roll, similar to motion photography, only these frames of the basketballs are still. Take paper for examples, a digital video, except frames instead of paper. Each piece of paper represents a frame rate which is made up of 30 shots. 

The frame rate in my two minute short movie will be filmed in a HD quality also shot with at least over 80 frames. The frame rate will be at 25. A smooth running shot. If I was to use a lower frame rate, this would give my movie a jerkier movement, which I do not want.


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