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Exposure Sheet
Exposure Sheet: The term exposure is a carryover from classical photographic animation. Traditionally when animation was "shot" or photographed directly on to film, each composed frame had to be set-up on a special table and recorded as a film exposure. In order to communicate the set up instructions for the camera operator there were special documents created called exposure sheets. The exposure sheet described the order of placement in layers of the art work as well as camera operating instructions and effects and timing instructions. Exposure sheets were passed from directors to track readers to animators to assistants to checkers and to camera operators as the production work progressed down the production "pipeline". The exposure sheet in TBS is representative of these traditional exposure sheets but it is greatly reduced in its purpose. The TBS exposure sheet is still used to lay out the basic timing of scenes and the layered order of composition elements. The TBS timeline replaces much of the more detailed instructions that once were communicated on classical exposure sheets.
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Readers are encouraged to update this informational content, add keywords to assist other readers in locating this page, or link this page to other pages where appropriate. If this term is not yet defined please feel free to start the definition of this term and other readers will hopefully add to or improve upon that beginning.
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Latest page update: made by
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, May 31 2007, 11:19 AM EDT
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Keyword tags:
exposure sheet
timing
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| Started By | Thread Subject | Replies | Last Post | ||
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| intuvision | Characters | 6 | Feb 24 2008, 10:17 AM EST by intuvision | ||
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Thread started: Feb 22 2008, 2:55 PM EST
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If I'm working on a project that has 3 characters, what's the best way to work on this or to save them. Should I be in the same exposure sheet or start a new one for each character. Thank you for your help
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eraser
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| intuvision | Exposure Sheet | 2 | Feb 20 2008, 8:19 AM EST by intuvision | ||
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Thread started: Feb 18 2008, 2:02 PM EST
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I draw a mouth on the exposure sheet, but when I try to bring it below to the static table, it doesn't show up. Am I doing something wrong? Sometimes it works and other times it doesn't. I'm new at this so maybe I'm doing something inadvertently
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Keyword tags:
exposure sheet
static table
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