CGI is a very big concept with many different kinds and that is why I have split the information into 2 different blog post. Some of the other techniques that go along with CGI are:
Motion Graphics: Animated graphics or digital footage that makes something appear to move or rotate. They are often used in multimedia such as TV, Film, or Video and are normally combined with audio.
Rotoscoping: The process of creating animated sequences by tracing over live-action footage frame by frame. Although it may be time consuming rotoscoping allows animators to create life like characters who move like people in the real world
Claymation: Is another form of stop motion that uses clay and other malleable materials to create moving characters and objects. It is often used in children films and cartoons
Stop Motion: An animator moves physical objects and takes pictures frame by frame to create the illusion of motion. It can also be described as a technique that creates the illusion of movement by taking and playing back a series of still images.
I decided to give a clear example of each of these types of CGI so I can better help explain what each of these different types are. Each one has their own uses and are used all the time in different types of media. These pieces are things like a film or video you could watch. These common types of CGI should be well known to better understand what is going on.
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