Animation Timing Walkthrough - How to animate a bouncing monster part 4 - 2D animation class 

I appreciate your kind comment. Well, to be honest, a strobing lights warning and a spot for pronouns in the lower thirds barely takes any extra effort (the subtitles on the other hand used to take hours before affordable speech recognition...). But yeah, I will try to stay educated and sensitive to make at least my spot in the internet as inclusive and accessible as it can be. In frame by frame 2D animation timing charts are still in active use. The 2D animators at Disney or Cartoon Salon still plan their motions like this - also so that assistants can fill in the inbetweens. I guess the more people are involved, the more planning has to be made so others can pick up another person's train of thoughts. Where I have rarely seen timing charts is in productions that use 2D or 3D rigs. While I personally don't draw timing charts for these either, I use common durations that would be the result of using timing charts with the following durations being the most used: 6, 8, 12, 16

for what it's worth, sometimes i use charts for my own work just so i can remember what i was doing if i step away and come back. But yeah mostly for drawn, I don't do them digitally with puppet rigs since generally speaking the computer is doing that for me.

What kind of character would you like to see a tutorial about?

like how to sketch and polish a drawing in opentoonz?