Topic:3D animation

From Wikiversity

Welcome to the Wikiversity content development project for 3D animation. Participants in this project create, organize and develop learning resources about 3D computer-generated animation.

[edit] Learning Resources

See pages such as How to create artwork for storyboarding in Tux Paint using 3D software in Category:WikiU Film School.

Additional learning resources, mainly about DAZ Studio are listed in the "DAZ Studio" navigation box to the right.

[edit] Planned resources

• Blender
• 3DS Max
• Maya
• Mudbox
• Motion Builder

[edit] See also

Tools for creating internet content
Tools for image creation and manipulation See Category:Graphics GNU Image Manipulation Program (GIMP) - Review:Inkscape - Adobe Photoshop Images for use in animation: 2D Animation process Tools for video creation and editing. content development project - Internet audio and video Landscape rendering - computer-generated landscape scenes Rendering models of living organisms - computer-generated characters Lesson:3D Storyboard - at Narrative film production, Wikiversity Film School Course:Digital Puppet Animation - 3D computer-generated animation See also: Category:Video Tools for digital audio file creation and editing. Audacity - Free sound editor for recording and editing Apple GarageBand - Macintosh software for manipulating digital audio Wiki Campus Radio - Live internet chat and podcasts Podcasting - how to make a podcast See also: Category:Audio Text files ICAU1129A - Operate a word processing application Word processing challenges - develop your word processing skills HTML - content development at Topic:HTML. blogs - create a web log at Wikiversity or at another website Wiki and Introduction to Wikiversity - wiki websites and Wikiversity in particular See also: Category:Writing
See also: Digital media workshop - Related discussion: Free content

[edit] External links

• Computer animation - at Wikipedia
• 3D computer graphics - at Wikipedia
• Computer Animation - at Wikibooks
• Character Animation - at Wikibooks