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The dope sheet planning |
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My phoenome 'cheat sheet' |
This was the resulting animation (I used my Captain Flintlock character from last year!):
What I learned:
- Certain mouth positions can be shared for multiple sounds
- How to lip sync by using time mapping in After Effects
- Using a dope sheet works well to give a general idea of where to put the keyframes but I personally needed to edit the positioning of the keyframes quite a bit in After Effects
What worked well:
- Using time remapping in After Effects made lip syncing much easier than traditionally drawing it frame by frame
- Offsetting the frames one or two frames before the start of the sound
What could be improved:
- I could have planned out the keyframes on the dope sheet a bit better
- I feel that an extra tween phoenome might have made parts of the lip syncing smoother
- Only lips were required for this task but as I added a background, I will keep in mind that for future reference I might need to move other parts of the face like the cheeks and chin to make the lip movement look more natural.
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