opentoonz
DESCRIPTION:
Software yekugadzirwa kwe 2D oumation.
Based on the software “Toonz”, developed by Digital Video S.p.A. in Italy, OpenToonz has been customized by Studio Ghibli, and used for the creation of its works for many years. Dwango akatanga chirongwa cheOpenToonz achibatsirana neDigital Vhidhiyo uye Studio Ghibli.
Since the software “Toonz”, which is the original version of OpenToonz, was first used for some cuts of Princess Mononoke, it has been used in the ink and paint, color design and digital composition process(*) of almost all of the works by Studio Ghibli. After “Arrietty/The Secret World of Arrietty” it was customized inside the company, and evolved to become more usable according to its production style.
Iyo kodhi kodhi yeOpenToonz inogona kugadziridzwa zvakasununguka, zvichibva pane rezinesi (*). Inogona kushandiswa nemunhu wese mahara, kune ese mapurojekiti ekutengesa uye asiri ekutengesa. Inogona kushandiswa mumhando dzese dzezviratidziro, senge kugadzirwa kwehunyanzvi, kugadzirwa kweamateur, uye dzidzo yechikoro.
OpenToonz has unique features that have been iterated on based on the opinions of production staff, including the scanning tool “GTS” specializing in animation, which was developed in Studio Ghibli. Kuti uwane rumwe ruzivo, ona "Sumo yemabasa akasiyana neOpenToonz" akanyorwa pazasi.
Dwango has developed a new SDK; plug-in mhedzisiro yekugadzirisa mufananidzo weOpenToonz. Nekushandisa iyo SDK chero munhu anogona kuwedzera mhedzisiro kuOpenToonz. Vhidhiyo yekutaura vaongorori vanogona kugamuchira nekukurumidza mhinduro kubva kune-saiti vashandi nekugadzira uye kuburitsa mhedzisiro yavo seplug-in mhedzisiro.
Nekushandisa iyo plug-in effect SDK, mhedzisiro yakagadzirwa neDwango yemuchina yekudzidza tsvakurudzo uye timu yekuvandudza inoburitswa. They include the effect of automatically changing picture styles by applying the deep learning technology and the effect of producing affected incident light like those in classic works before the digitization of the production environment.
