Within this
essay I am to explore how animators visually convey character personality
traits, I will be researching as to how characters are developed and created in
a way to suit their respected personality traits, this will include looking at
how characters are thought up through a few processes of gathering ideas and
then are produced into the final drawing concepts. My essay will cover the
different approaches involved as to how the character is created and then presented
in an animation format. As to how the character is representing their traits,
there will be further investigations into how animators use different techniques
to showcase these traits.
There are
various amounts of animations across all genres and styles that give the viewer
a way to connect to the character’s personality traits, to discover what makes
the viewer feel connected to the character I will find and compare related
texts that indicate what goes on for the viewer and the animators. Most of
these animations will consist between looking at American, European and Asian
animations to compare how they convey a character’s personality trait and
whether there is a stereotypical result between the three; from this result, we
can correlate whether characters are made from a structure of set rules that
all animators accept and follow or are made breaking the set rules as to how
the character’s acts.
If the
result of animators following a structure of set rules are true, there should
be a further reason and research as to why animators convey these certain ways
with these set rules. If there is we can determine that there is a structure to
making a character, does it mean that the animator can choose to go against
these set rules?
My
hypothesis behind the role of how animators convey character personality traits
is that in order for the animators to create these traits, there will be a lot
of planning and referencing to actor’s performances in films. This should
provide a theory whether it is possible to convey these traits from a personal
or referencing stand point.
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