– (March 16, 2022) Disney+ invites you to a one-of-a-kind drawing experience in the all-new, six-part Original Series “Sketchbook” with Walt Disney Animation Studios streaming April 27. Read the press release and watch the trailer for “Sketchbook” below.īURBANK, Calif.
NOTE: You’ll have to click the images to play them from my Flickr page.Disney+ has announced “Sketchbook,” a six-part original series about the animation process at Walt Disney Animation Studios that will premiere on April 27. In other words, if you’re working at 720 x 540 pixels (NTSC) in Sketchbook Pro, you’ll want to insure that your Flash stage settings match.īelow are a few rough animations I’ve created using this workflow. Also important: you’ll want to make sure your stage size is consistent. This will place all the frames sequentially on one Flash layer. Make sure “Convert layers to Keyframes” is selected. When you’re importing your Sketchbook Pro file you’ll want to check the visibility for all the frames you plan on importing. Not setting this option will cause your frames to appear pixelated. Under PSD file importer, you’ll want to check to make sure “Bitmap images with editable layer styles” is checked. Simply create your layered frame sequence in Sketchbook Pro and save it out as a PSD.īefore importing your files into Flash, you’ll want to go into Flash’s preferences first.
Sketchbook Pro supports saving files out to PSD format (Photoshop’s native format). It gives your drawings a real “pencil test” feel that you can’t easily replicate within Adobe Flash. The advantage of using Sketchbook Pro is that you have a more nuanced line to work with. Of course, you can import frames into Flash from Photoshop – but an even better solution is drawing and importing your frames from Sketchbook Pro.
If you animate, and you’re frustrated with the line quality in Flash, you have options. Here’s a pro-tip I haven’t seen published anywhere else. Pencil Test Animation using Sketchbook Pro and Flash
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