I hate it when timing charts are actually helpful how dare the tool that's supposed to be super super helpful actually be like that smh
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I hate it when timing charts are actually helpful how dare the tool that's supposed to be super super helpful actually be like that smh

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Animation Test 21!!! (TEPP)
More timing chart practice with Irwin!!! Pesky fly…
(This took me three hours so I would appreciate it if you reblogged or at least commented!!!)
Animation practice. I'm hoping to do a lot more animating, so hopefully, I'll post more of those here. We'll see though.
Animator Sarah Dhorne’s reel for her work on Eddie of the Realms Eternal.
Animation Test 20!!! (Robo Sleuths)
My first time properly using timing charts... here's an Enid shimmying!
(Please reblog or at least comment if you like this!!! I love it too but it took me TWO HOURS lol)

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What do the light "humps" on the tick-marked frame planning diagrams mean? I see these all the time in others' online pencil tests and I still can't figure it out.
That’s an awesome question!
(image provided by Brian Lemay)
When we see these curved marks on the side of the Timing Charts, it means that the spacing (like the first one example) is evenly spaced as halves between the drawings (1, 9). You can see on the other side of the same Timing Chart, they break the halves down into smaller halves (1, 4; 4, 5; 5, 6; 6, 9).
Animators can also break them down into thirds (as you see for the last two examples). Now, that’s not to say always look for halves in your animation when you animate - but it can be there if you like for it to be for that particular motion/scene.
@stringbing also talks about this in his Timing Chart video lecture (I’d say start around 2:36, it becomes understandable from that starting point). He provides many great tutorials, so definitely check him out! :) I hope this helps.
Some practice with a timing chart