Difference between revisions of "Features"
From Synfig Studio :: Documentation
(Because path based gradients are rare!) |
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; '''Built-in CVS support''' | ; '''Built-in CVS support''' | ||
: <small>I haven't tried this yet, but I saw it in the file menu and it looked nifty, so- Hey, feature!</small> | : <small>I haven't tried this yet, but I saw it in the file menu and it looked nifty, so- Hey, feature!</small> | ||
+ | |||
+ | ; '''Path-based Gradients''' | ||
+ | : Unlike purely SVG-based vector software, and most consumer-level animation programs, Synfig has full support for gradient paths - gradients that follow along a drawn shape. This allows artists to easily add soft shading to animation without the trouble of painting it onto every frame. |
Revision as of 21:59, 10 January 2006
- Vector-based
- Even when changing the target resolution of a project, the only pixelation will occur in imported raster images, not the line components.
- Temporal resolution independent
- Animation-keyframes are automatically interpolated by the computer, resulting in smooth motion
- Pentablet-friendly tools
- The draw tool already reads the pressure sensitivity channel off your favorite tablets, for natural line weighting, and more to come!
- Artist-oriented design
- While it may not be obvious in this early state, Synfig (and its proprietary predecessors) has been designed from the ground up with animation workflow in mind.
- Built-in CVS support
- I haven't tried this yet, but I saw it in the file menu and it looked nifty, so- Hey, feature!
- Path-based Gradients
- Unlike purely SVG-based vector software, and most consumer-level animation programs, Synfig has full support for gradient paths - gradients that follow along a drawn shape. This allows artists to easily add soft shading to animation without the trouble of painting it onto every frame.