ACCT 210 Lecture 1: art_of_thumbnailing

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24 May 2018

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Thumbnailing for Animation Thumbnails from a sequence of Disney’s Rescuers

Preparing for Animation: The Art of Thumbnailing

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Preparing for Animation: The Art of Thumbnailing

PDF produced by www.animationmeat.com

The Art of Thumbnailing

Good animation begins with good planning. One of the ﬁrst things an animator should do is thumbnail his

scene. By thumbnailing we mean creating small quick drawings which provide a blueprint for the poses in the

scene.

By working small and rough the animator can try out a number of different poses and come up with the best

approach to the scene before committing to animation. This is the stage where problems in staging and

acting can be resolved. Once you have worked out the action at this small size it is easy to blow it up on the

xerox machine and paste it up to start your scene.

This set of notes shows a sequence from Disney’s Rescuers where the animator has worked out his staging

and action in a series of great thumbnails.

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Preparing for Animation: The Art of Thumbnailing

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The Art of Thumbnailing

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Related Questions

Rock Slide is a distributor that assembles power units. Using the material presented in Schedules A and Schedule B:

(1) Determine Rock Slideâs cost of goods sold and the ending inventory using the inventory costing methods of FIFO, LIFO, and Weighted Averages;

(2) Determine Rock Slideâs gross profit (margin) using the inventory costing methods of

FIFO, LIFO and Weighted Averages;

S c h e d u l e A A s s e m b l y o f P o w e r U n i t s Rock Slide

Assembly Activity	Units	Cost/Unit	Total Cost
Beginning Inventory 1/1/12	70	$105	$7,350
Assembly Units Placed Into Inventory
2/15/12	85	$110	$9,350
4/20/12	90	$112	$10,080
9/18/12	65	$112	$7,280
11/16/12	110	$112	$12,320
12/20/12	80	$120	$9,600
Total Assembled Units Available for Sale- 2012	500		$55,980

Schedule B

Sales of Power Units Rock Slide

Sales Activity	Units	Unit Sales Price	Total Sales
1/15/12	60	$145	$8,700
3/20/12	80	$150	$12,000
5/2/12	100	$150	$15,000
10/8/12	60	$150	$9,000
11/30/12	110	$150	$16,500
12/28/12	30	$175	$5,250
Total 2012 Sales	440		$66,450

rubypig230

(a) Depreciation on factory equipment.

(b) Depreciation on office equipment.

(d) Advertising manager's salary.

(e) Assembly foreman's salary.

(f) Salespersons' salaries.

(g) Salespersons' travel expenses.

(h) Supplies for the Machining Department.

(i) Advertising supplies used.

(j) Electricity for the Assembly Department.

(k) Lost materials (scrap) in a Machining Department.

(l) Direct labor in the Assembly Department.

(m) Supplies for the sales office.

(n) Sales commissions.

(o) Packing supplies.

(p) Cost of hiring new employees.

(q) Payroll fringe benefits for workers in the ShippingDepartment.

(r) Supplies for Production Scheduling.

(s) Cost of repairing parts improperly manufactured in theMachining Department.

(t) Paint for the Assembly Department.

(u) Heat, light, and power for the factory.

(v) Leasing of computer equipment for the AccountingDepartment.

Specify an appropriate cost driver for tracing costs associatedwith the various levels of activities to the next cost objective orproducts, whichever is appropriate

greenllama503

kelley inc. manufactors pistons for custom motorcycles within arelevant range of 400,000 to 600,000 pistons per year. within thisrange, the following partially completed manufacturng cost schedulehas been prepared:

components produced.....400,000 480,000 600,000

total costs:

total variablecosts.......160,000 (d) (j)

total fixedcosts..............240,000 (e) (k)

totalcosts.....................400,000 (f) (l)

costs per unit:

variable cost perunit......(a) (g) (m)

fixed cost perunit ........(b) (h) (n)

total cost perunit.............(c) (i) (o)

complete the cost schedule, idenifying each cost by theappropriate letter (a) through (o).

yellowporpoise161

ACCT 210 Lecture 1: art_of_thumbnailing

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