animations

English - Turkish

Definition of animations in English Turkish dictionary
animation: {i} çizgi film yapma
animation: hareket
animation: canlılık
animation: yaşam
animation: ruh
Animation: canlandırma
animation: animasyon
Latin Amerika'da Japon animasyonunu seven bir sürü insan var. - There are many people that like Japanese animation in Latin America.
animation: {i} heyecan
animation: {i} şevk
animation: canlılık/canlandırma
animation: hayatiyet şevk
animation: (Tıp) Canlılık, hayatiyet, zindelik

English - English

Definition of animations in English English dictionary: Java code embedded in your HTML code that can make graphics or text look like they're moving or changing Back to top; Animations are effects that allow you to reveal the points on a slide one by one; Moving images that have the same extension as a normal image (usually " gif") and therefore are treated as a normal image when being inserted in a page; plural of animation; On the Internet they are accomplished by using: gif, jpeg, or Flash animation programs or by using Dynamic HTML Home Page; Animations, movies, and morphs of conformational changes, thermal motion, etc can be played in PE in a variety of renderings and color schemes, rotated for viewing from any perspective, and saved for playback outside of PE in Netscape or IE For details and examples, click on the animated image of an EF hand near the top of the FrontDoor
animation: The condition of being animate or alive
Perhaps an inanimate thing supplies me, while I am speaking, with whatever I possess of animation. --Landor.
animation: The technique of making inanimate objects or drawings appear to move in motion pictures or computer graphics
animation: conversion from the inanimate to animate grammatical category
The constraints are not so hard and fast that exceptional sentences do not occur. In particular animation and disanimation can temporarily suspend the system..
animation: {n} the act of animating, life sprit
Animation: (n ) The simulation of motion through rapidly changing images
Animation: is rapid sequential display of pictures or images, with the pictures changing gradually over time, so that the imagery's changes from frame to frame are small enough, and the speed of display is fast enough to achieve the illusion of continuous motion
Animation: The rapid sequential presentation of slightly differing graphics to create the illusion of motion Animation can have greater purpose in illustrating a process than a static visual, but it requires more information to be processed by the computer and thus higher bandwidth Compare to audio, video, text, and graphic
Animation: Image animations are usually benign and are occasionally exploited You may prefer to live without this web feature at certain sites You can set PopUpCop to filter out images in GIF format that use its animation feature Doing so has no effect on Flash movies
Animation: the condition of living or the state of being alive; "while there's life there's hope"; "life depends on many chemical and physical processes"
Animation: the activity of giving vitality and vigour to something
Animation: general activity and motion
Animation: A walk-through animation is a sequence of images rendered from the same scene description and lighting but from a changing view point, direction, and so on Scene animation occurs when the actual scene geometry, materials, and/or lighting are changing with each frame
Animation: An image composed of several consecutive images that are loaded by the browser one after another, creating the illusion of movement These images are usually made up of GIF images Go to top of page
Animation: Animation is the creation of a timed sequence, a series of graphic images or frames together to give the appearance of continuous movement
Animation: Animation is the creating a timed sequence or series of graphic images or frames together to give the appearance of continuous movement
Animation: Providing movement to a model in the computer using key framing or motion capture
Animation: In this document, the term "animation" refers to any visual movement effect created automatically (i e , without manual user interaction) This definition of animation includes video and animated images Animation techniques include: graphically displaying a sequence of snapshots within the same region (e g , as is done for video and animated images) The series of snapshots may be provided by a single resource (e g , an animated GIF image) or from distinct resources (e g , a series of images downloaded continuously by the user agent) scrolling text (e g , achieved through markup or style sheets) displacing graphical objects around the viewport (e g , a picture of a ball that is moved around the viewport giving the impression that it is bouncing off of the viewport edges) For instance, the SMIL 2 0 [SMIL20] animation modules explain how to create such animation effects in a declarative manner (i e , not by composition of successive snapshots)
Animation: the property of being able to survive and grow; "the vitality of a seed"
Animation: The process of sequencing still images in rapid succession to give the effect of live motion
Animation: A sequence of two or more images that, when displayed in a rapid sequence, provide the illusion of continuous motion
Animation: A dynamic image, which is comprising of a number of frames, which when turn give the impression of movements
Animation: A movie A sequence of related images viewed in rapid succession to see and experience the apparent movement of objects [KEL93]
Animation: software: Enables you to chain and sequence a series of images to simulate movement Each image is like a frame in a movie
Animation: (1) A medium that provides the illusion of a moving scene using a sequence of still images (2) Techniques used in the production of animated films In computer graphics this primarily concerns controlling the motion of computer models and the camera
Animation: The creation of artificial moving images
Animation: a sequence of graphics that appears to users as if the images move Also see animation programs
Animation: the making of animated cartoons
Animation: a form of filmmaking in which inanimate objects or individual drawings are photographed frame by frame with each frame differing slightly from the previous frame When these frames are strung together and projected at the standard speed of twenty-four frame per second, the result is the objects or drawings to move and hence seem "animated "
Animation: Digital animation is one of they key media types used by multimedia authors It is best used to describe a time-based process graphically or to attract the end user to a particular part of the screen Animation requires the end user's computer to work harder than some other media types and often results in large files (See also: Animated GIF, Director and Flash)
Animation: Animation is the creating of a timed sequence or series of graphic images or frames together to give the appearance of continuous movement
Animation: quality of being active or spirited or alive and vigorous
Animation: Any web page graphic element, which has movement such as blinking or text motion or crude video, is usually called an animation Animations are a potential distraction and may slow down a web site Thus they should be used with discretion
Animation: Shows time dependent motion of the pendulum You can zoom using the right button, (on a Mac, hold down the Control key while dragging) and you can launch a new initial condition using the left button (click for Theta Dot = 0, push and drag for non-zero Theta Dot) See the ``special features'' help for the animation window
Animation: A collection of static images joined together and shown consecutively so that they appear to move
Animation: a sequence of images that are shown one after the other very quickly The human eye and brain blend the images to produce the effect of motion
animation: the condition of living or the state of being alive; "while there's life there's hope"; "life depends on many chemical and physical processes
animation: The state of being lively, brisk, or full of spirit and vigor; vivacity; spiritedness
animation: the making of animated cartoons quality of being active or spirited or alive and vigorous the property of being able to survive and grow; "the vitality of a seed"
animation: An animation is a film in which drawings or puppets appear to move. = cartoon
animation: Someone with animation shows liveliness in the way that they speak, look, or behave. They both spoke with animation. see also suspended animation. Process of giving the illusion of movement to drawings, models, or inanimate objects. From the mid-1850s, such optical devices as the zoetrope produced the illusion of animation. Stop-action photography enabled the production of cartoon films. The innovative design and assembly techniques of Walt Disney soon moved him to the forefront of the animation industry, and he produced a series of classic animated films, beginning with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937). The Fleischer brothers and the animators at Warner Brothers offered more irreverent cartoons that often appealed to adult audiences. In Europe new animation alternatives to line drawing were developed, including animation using puppets (sometimes made from clay). In the late 20th century computer animation, as seen in the first fully computer-generated animated feature, Toy Story (1995), moved the art to a new level
animation: The act of animating, or giving life or spirit
animation: The act of animating, or giving life or spirit; the state of being animate or alive
animation: Animation is the process of making films in which drawings or puppets appear to move. computer animation
animation: {i} vitality; wakefulness; creation of cartoons
animation: The state of being lively, brisk, or full of spirit and vigor; vivacity; spiritedness; as, he recited the story with great animation