Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip

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In summary, the conversation is about an animation project where the speaker had to resize a section in order to meet file size limits. The final version will be larger and longer, with the animation passing through a station. The speaker doubts that the trajectory will be successful and mentions that a proper docking approach would be boring. Another person suggests using any bulkhead for docking and references a movie scene. The speaker then shares a full-size pass of the animation, but clarifies that it is not a final render.
  • #1
Janus
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A quick clip from an animation I'm working on.
In order to get under the file size limit, I just lifted a section from it and resized it smaller.
The plans for the final version will have it both larger and longer in length. (starting from further away, and passing completely through the station. )

2001.gif
 
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  • #2
I don't think you are going to make it on that trajectory Commander.
 
  • #3
pbuk said:
I don't think you are going to make it on that trajectory Commander.
Yeah, but a proper docking approach would make for a pretty boring animation.
 
  • #4
pbuk said:
I don't think you are going to make it on that trajectory Commander.
Any bulkhead can be used for docking if one is sufficiently motivated.
 
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  • #5
I don't think that feature was implemented in the original.
 
  • #6
Do a fly-through,
loop round, and
dock as in the movie!
 
  • #7
Okay, here's a the full-size pass:
 
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  • #8
BillTre said:
Do a fly-through,
loop round, and
dock as in the movie!
Not a full-blown render, But here is a screen capture of that kind of animation as seen in the Blender Default view. The smaller rectangle is what would be in the camera frame.
 
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Related to Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip

1. What is the plot of "Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip"?

The plot of "Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip" follows the journey of a group of anthropomorphic animals as they navigate a river and encounter various obstacles along the way.

2. Who created "Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip"?

"Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip" was created by Walt Disney Studios in 1939.

3. What is the significance of the title "The Blue Danube"?

The title "The Blue Danube" refers to the famous waltz composed by Johann Strauss II. The music is used throughout the short film and serves as a central theme.

4. How long is "Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip"?

The runtime of "Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip" is approximately 8 minutes.

5. Was "Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip" well-received by audiences?

Yes, "Animated Short: "The Blue Danube" Clip" was well-received by audiences and is considered a classic Disney short film. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1940.

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