Does anyone know what cartoon this is?
it's death note it's an anime which is in other words japanese cartoon and you can watch it online www.anime6.org www.watchanimenow.com the story is about a young student named Light finds a mysterious book that can kill people just by putting their names in it and when Light starts of killing every criminal then L the great detective appears and cat and mouse chase begins this anime is really awesome
Which comes first, the voice actors or the computer animation? How do the voice actors and the animation team work together?
What Aniket said is pretty much the standard process the world over. Here's a few notes from the point of view of an animator/director...If there's any sort of lip-synch and you want to do a good job then it's vital that the audio is recorded first. The animator can then scrub through the audio one frame at a time and hear exactly what mouth shape is needed.However, that's not to say that there aren't any visuals up to that point. Quite the opposite. A script is written and a storyboard is drawn. Somebody (perhaps the director and writer) may do a rough recording of the dialogue and the storyboard sketches are then put to the sound. This is called an animatic. Although it's hardly animated it's a great way to see if the story is clear and flowing and what bits might need changing - and of course it's very easy to change at this point.There then follows a circle of rewriting, refining, chopping and adding until everyone is happy the animatic is as good as can be. At that point you can hire the expensive actors for sound recording sessions. They're given a script but they're often allowed - or encouraged - to do a certain amount of ad-libbing. Given freedom to experiment actors can bring a whole new side to a character that you perhaps hadn't even thought of.The new audio is then dropped back on to the animatic - which is adapted if necessary. Finally the scenes can be split up and the audio can be handed to the animators along with any directions. Animators are actors too so it's important to allow them the freedom to bring something to the character as well. Once the animation is done don't suggest to the animator or the director that you might change the audio - they'll either get really cross or upset or say impolite things about you when you've left the room. If you really need to change it, do the decent thing and get the animation changed too.There are some sounds that are usually added after the animation and those are the sound effects and music tracks. Hope that helps.
What was the cartoon that had a cave boy whose father was a stone axe?
The series is called "Flint the Time Detective" in English and is an Japanese Animation. The guys name is Flint Hammerhead.
What are people who speak the cartoon characters words called?
I believe it is "voice overs"
Emerson TV has a weird effect on cartoons where it shows the previous frame slightly?
Just calling your TV cheap is a cheap shot that does absolutely nothing to answer your question. All it does is try to make you feel bad about your choice of TV. There are way too many "experts" on this forum that only want to tell people to chuck their TVs and get a new, more expensive one. I'm very tired of it. I think what you are seeing is one or both of a pair of artifacts that are inherent in some kinds of video, and some TVs with 60 hz refresh rates. The first is called "3:2 Pulldown" (aka 2:3 Pulldown - 2 names for the same thing). This is something inherent in "Telecine" - the process of transferring the 24 frames per second of film to the 30 frames per second of TV in North America and some other parts of the world (like Japan). It's complicated to try to explain (and has changed from the days when it was done in real time with projectors with specially designed shutters, and claws that pull down each frame of film, to today when films are usually scanned and transferred to video), but a relatively easy way to think of it is that the first 4 frames of film are each exposed to the first 4 frames of video, then the claw rests for one frame, the 5th, which is exposed twice. This converts 5 frames to 6, and 24 to 30. The actual process (including Interlace scanning) is more complex - see the diagram here for the full, accurate explanation: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecine More expensive TVs have circuitry to attempt to reverse this artifact. The second (and perhaps more noticeable) artifact comes from a slower refresh rate (usually 60 hz) which creates "motion blur" on fast moving action - LCD screens don't always do a good job of keeping up (and this goes for Fluorescent-lit - CCFL - LCDs and LED-lit LCDs), which is why more expensive TVs often advertise 120 hz or even 240 hz refresh rates - faster circuitry to "interpolate" motion to prevent blur and repetitive frames. However, this can present a different artifact, the dreaded "Soap Opera Effect" (which some people actually like, but most do not). See here for a more complete explanation: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,237... It is likely a combination of these two things that you are seeing, and aren't as noticeable on TVs with more advanced circuitry, so it's not likely anything you can correct with your Emerson. Hope this is been some help in understanding.
What song goes dododododo do dododododo do dododo dododo dododo dododo on one of the Guitar Hero's?
try googleing the sound tracks...
How much does it cost to produce and make an animated series?
This is no specific question, so there can't be a really good answer. It depends on many factors:Script (How many scenes, type)Animation style (3D, 2D, Whiteboard, Stop-motion, etc)Design (complexity of characters, props and backgrounds)Music and SoundFXTeam (How many artists are gonna be involved, where will they work)Production schedule (10 episodes delivered at once, or one every two months)There are other factors of course, but those are the main in my opinion. In such instances, its always best to have references for what you have in mind. Good animation is very complex to produce and a web series usually can't justify the cost and effort. Maybe if its a subscription based, crowdfunding driven production, it can happen. Otherwise its a huge risk both for the team and the producers.
Does the voice actor for kakashi have it easy?
Ummm....Doesn't Kakashi's voice sounded kinda muffled in a way? OR was that just me thinking too complicated? Because if he does sound muffled, it makes the seiyu's work so much harder? Even so, the seiyu Kazuhiko Inoue is a gifted seiyu. He's one of the most popular seiyu in Japan. I've heard his voice as Eiri Yuki in Gravitation and Aion in Chrono Crusade, you will not believe how much character he has on his voice alone. So, no I don't think he has it easy. ^_^
How can I start making animated video?
am newbie in animation and this question I have search at several plateform according to my research here is conclusionConclusion part (A) -introductionThere are two type of animation 2d and 3d3d is more realistic and popular than 2d animationBut 2d with good design and animation also attract the peopleConclusion part (B) solution-1. 2d and 3d in both we have to docharacter design and riggingBackground designinclude Sound and adjust according to sceneanimation2. For 3d blender is best software to start animation and it is also free .MAYA is also Coming for 3d design but it is difficult to learn but you want to a professional in 3d animation then its best way to first learn basic with blender and then try MAYA3. For 2d there are two type of solution-A. Online animation software -it is good when you have to make intro or explainer video. In this kind of software they provide template with some payable charges . Its limitation is templates may be not match with your project, so this is not a wide solution for long time in animationB. So this solution is about the believe on yourself. a offline software program where you can do all functionality of animation with full freedoms .the best solution isAdobe Photoshop (for character design)Adobe Illustrator (for character design)After effect (for animation)In Illustrator you can design your character and background and import in after effectAnother software which is professionals use that is toonboom harmony. in this software you can design your character frame by frame and animate it you can find more idea and tutorial about toonboom on the internetMy suggestions - if you are looking for explainer or telling story so don't go any where just start learn Illustrator,photoshop,and after effect. This is best in all kind of animation software in the world for 2dThere numerous of online tutorial on youtube about Photoshop Illustrator and after effect you can try. if you realy want to do animation with own idea and don't want to waste your time then just learn these three software. this is the best and only this is the best solution for 2d not anyoneThanks