Corey wants to create an animation of a bush getting larger so that it looks as though the user is getting closer to the bush. What icon should Corey use to copy his original picture into a new frame so that he can trace around it easily and make it the same shape but larger?
Question 13 options:
Insert Frame
Extend Frame
Remove Frame
Keyframe
Insert Frame
Corey should use the "Insert Frame" icon to copy his original picture into a new frame.
To create an animation of a bush getting larger, Corey should use the "Keyframe" icon to copy his original picture into a new frame. Here's how Corey can accomplish this:
1. Open the animation software of his choice, such as Adobe Animate, Toon Boom Harmony, or Pencil2D.
2. Import the original picture of the bush into the software. This can typically be done by going to the "File" menu and selecting "Import" or by dragging and dropping the image file into the program.
3. Create a new frame or layer where Corey wants to start animating the bush getting larger. This is where he will place the initial picture of the bush.
4. To copy the original picture to the new frame, Corey should select the Keyframe icon. The Keyframe icon is usually represented by a diamond or a hollow circle. It is used to mark frames where changes occur in the animation.
5. With the Keyframe selected, Corey should copy and paste the original picture of the bush into the new frame. This will ensure that the copied picture retains the same shape as the original.
6. Next, Corey can resize the copied picture of the bush to make it larger, using the available tools in the animation software. The specific process may vary depending on the software, but it usually involves selecting the image and using transformation controls to scale it up proportionally.
By using the Keyframe function and copying the original picture into a new frame, Corey can easily trace around it and make it larger while maintaining the same shape.