Master Indirect Movements with Engaging Freelancing Tone

Master Indirect Movements with Engaging Freelancing ToneMaster Indirect Movements with Engaging Freelancing Tone

The network for creativity

Join 1.25M professional creatives like you

Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free

Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started

Back to feedPost

Brian Scott

pro

• 10h

We had some fun with the indirect movements and tone on this one

Razvan Vezeteu

pro

• 13h

Some of the most fun I had with the mesh tool.

Illustration gradients illustration

Denis Kaita

pro

• 16h

Very often, clients ask me to create an interactive mascot for their digital product. So, to take part in the #characterchallenge, I created a character who isn’t shy about showing his emotions. I decided to approach this with a sense of humor, so I used the old Addams Family movies as references. Ruby (that’s what I named him) can be happy, sad, or even angry - all controlled via inputs. The concept, character design, and animations - everything was created in Rive. Try it here: https://rive.app/s/Ufd7XrfbNkCKNgJ70U81Bg/?runtime=rive-renderer

characterchallenge Rive Animation Mascot Design Motion Design

Alex Smith

• 15h

🔥

Kris Anfalova

pro

• 8h

Two (almost) identical videos: with an agent in Figma Motion, and the manually in Jitter.

I spent less time in Jitter than I expected, while the agent was still spitting something out. Oh, and without a detailed description of what you want, you won't get anything good 😁 There were two Prompts here: one for the background, the other for the rest of the logic.

But there are advantages: while the agent is animating, you can do other things.