Animation - basic terms

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Across
  1. 1. The musical component of a movie's soundtrack, usually written specifically for movies by composers.
  2. 5. A general term for a written work detailing story, setting, and dialogue. Maybe for a television show or any stage performance.
  3. 7. An environment used for filming.
  4. 8. The art of recreating incidental sound effects (such as footsteps) in synchronization with the visual component of a movie.
  5. 11. A hand drawn sheet representing a single animation frame, usually made of a clear material like cellulose to allow several layers of composition.
  6. 16. The use of computer graphics to create or enhance special effects.
  7. 17. (3 WORDS) The re-recording of dialogue by actors in a sound studio during post-production, usually performed to playback of edited picture in order to match lip movements on screen.
  8. 18. The process of creating the illusion of motion by creating individual frames, as opposed to filming naturally-occuring action at a regular frame rate.
  9. 19. A continuous block of storytelling either set in a single location or following a particular character.
Down
  1. 1. An effect used to create an illusion in a movie.
  2. 2. The process of speeding the frame rate of a camera up, so that when the captured pictures are played at the normal frame rate the action appears to be in slow motion.
  3. 3. (2 WORDS) Alterations to a film's images during post-production.
  4. 4. (2 WORDS) A form of animation in which objects are filmed frame-by-frame and altered slightly in between each frame.
  5. 6. (2 WORDS) A shot in which time appears to move more slowly than normal.
  6. 9. A script written to be produced as a movie.
  7. 10. (2 WORDS) the number of frames captured or projected per second.
  8. 12. (2 WORDS) A shot in which time appears to move more quickly than normal. The process is commonly achieved by either deleting select frames (called "skip frames") or by undercranking.
  9. 13. (2 WORDS) A measure of the relative sizes of the horizontal and vertical components of an image.
  10. 14. An individual picture image which eventually appears on a print.
  11. 15. A change in either camera angle or placement, location, or time.