CG 1 - squash and stretch by Mr. Feely https://padlet.com/sfeely1/mucdtu5t96ia Made with a wink and a smile en-us 2016-08-09 16:59:50 UTC 2025-11-01 22:04:10 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Pictureland.png Example: sfeely1 https://padlet.com/sfeely1/mucdtu5t96ia/wish/117813010 squash and stretch]]> 2016-08-09 17:03:46 UTC https://padlet.com/sfeely1/mucdtu5t96ia/wish/117813010 sfeely1 https://padlet.com/sfeely1/mucdtu5t96ia/wish/117813136 2016-08-09 17:05:38 UTC https://padlet.com/sfeely1/mucdtu5t96ia/wish/117813136 sfeely1 https://padlet.com/sfeely1/mucdtu5t96ia/wish/117813257 2016-08-09 17:07:10 UTC https://padlet.com/sfeely1/mucdtu5t96ia/wish/117813257 Principles of animation sfeely1 https://padlet.com/sfeely1/mucdtu5t96ia/wish/117813311
The principle is based on observation that only stiff objects remain inert during motion,[1] while objects that are not stiff, although retaining overall volume, tend to change shape in an extent that depends on inertia and elasticity of the different parts of the moving object. To illustrate the principle, a half-filled flour sack dropped on the floor, or stretched out by its corners, was shown to be retaining its overall volume all the time.


Examples of the elasticity of the human body in motion were found in photographs the animators found in newspaper sports pages. Using these poses as reference the animators were able to start "observing (the motion) in a new way".[2]

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