Thread:DragonMind/@comment-37244224-20190421215025/@comment-37244224-20190422230138

Awesome! Once you've got the first frame done, if you're not using animation software, go ahead and save it to your computer. I'd recommend a PNG or TIFF file. But anything's fine, really. All I can say is don't use a JPEG image. Each time you save it, the quality decreases until it's super pixellated and looks pretty bad.

If you're using animation software, simply choose the nezt frame you want, add what's called a "blank keyframe" (I think it depends on the software though, so I can't really say too much about this) and repeat the steps you took to make your first frame. (I hope this isn't *too* confusing! Just confusing enough.)

If you're not using animation software, go ahead and open up Windows Movie Maker, iMovie, or whatever video editing software it is that you've got. Go ahead and put the frame you just drew into the software, and presto! You've got your first frame completed! If you'd like, now, you can add some music or audio. Now, all that's left is tedious, but it's just repeating all you've done so far. Make more frames, and put them in your video.

Some video editing tools, such as Premiere Pro (what I personally prefer) or WeVideo (kind of like Premiere Pro, but not as good imo) let you simply drag (Totally didn't put "Drago" first, lol naw!) the next frame where you want it, then you can make the first frame long/short enough to fit. However, in the more simple programs like Windows Movie Maker, you'll need to actually count how long (in seconds) your frame will need to be. There should be a place to put that number so it fits just right.

I hope this li'l guide helped y'all! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask! Peace!