Concept

Motion graphic design

Summary
Motion graphic design, also known as motion design, is a subset of graphic design which combines design with animation and/or filmmaking, video production, and filmic techniques. Examples include kinetic typography and graphics used in film and television opening sequences, and station identification logos of some television channels. Both design principles and animation principles are important for good motion design. Some motion designers start out as traditional graphic designers and later incorporate motion into their skillsets, while others have come from filmmaking, editing, or animation backgrounds, as these fields share a number of overlapping skills. Technological advancements during the 20th and 21st centuries have greatly impacted the field; chief among these are improvements in modern computing technology, as computer programs for the film and video industries became more powerful and more widely available during this period. Modern motion graphic design typically involves any of several computerized tools and processes. Adobe After Effects is of the leading computer programs used by modern motion graphic designers. It allows the user to create and modify graphics over time. 3D software such as Cinema 4D and Blender are part of many modern motion designer's toolkits. Adobe Animate, formerly known as Flash, is a tool for 2D motion graphic design. Prior to the rise of HTML5, Flash was the primary tool for web animation. It has also been used for creating video animations, such as web series Homestar Runner. In more recent years, Adobe Animate is still used by motion designers, particularly for frame-by-frame, or "cel" animation. Adobe Premiere Pro is often used along with After Effects when combining video footage with motion graphics. Prior to animation, design tools are also used by most motion designers, commonly Adobe Photoshop for rasterized graphics, and Adobe Illustrator for vector art. Photoshop can also be used for cel animation. Motion by Apple Inc.
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