How Do You Add In-Betweens In Walk Cycle Animation?
Once you’ve got the walk cycle animations down, you’re ready to move on to the in-betweens. An in-between is what goes in-between your key frames. You’ll need these to make your animation look smooth. While using traditional ink-and-paper, you’ll need to learn these steps. Secure the two elements, or key frames, for which you’re attempting to make an in-between to your light box. The light box should be face up and have its power source ready to go before you undertake this step. Add a third sheet of paper to the top of the key frames and align its edges with the other papers before securing it. This sheet should be blank and ready for you to draw on. Trace over any elements that will remain still between the two frames. This should be obvious since the lines will run together underneath the blank sheet, giving a dark tone. Keeping with the flow of the motion, draw “in-between” the lines of the moving parts, mimicking the curves and lines to create a consistent final product. Insert th
