Everything about 3D animation production and process like Coco, and AI

👨‍💻 Recommended for these types of students!

Frozen~! That's awesome! I saw it too ~ But how did you make it?

I also want to major in animation, but is this really what I want to do?

Can you learn everything once you enter a university major?

To get a job, what should I prepare? Is it enough to just look at a lot of job postings?

I'm curious about that animation - it looks like it has a different style, and I'd like to know how it's made.

Can't I make it myself now that AI has advanced?

Want to get a job at an animation company, any tips?

In this class, you'll learn these things.

✔ From animation genres, fields, and concepts to all the production processes needed for creation!

✔ What are the actual practical departments in animation companies? Which departments play what roles as cogs in the production process?

✔ Concepts, creation, management, and even hands-on practice!

Once I finish listening to all of this, I'll become an animation master who understands the concepts better than animation majors!

Changes and outcomes you can achieve after taking the course

Hello
I'm PD Kyu, who has been working in animation production for 16 years

It's not just animation - I've also gained experience in other fields such as film VFX, game trailers, performance planning, music videos, advertising, and virtual production, while creating various types of animation from series animation to theatrical animation, shorts, and challenges.

I had many regrets when I went to university during a time when there wasn't much information about what different majors would teach and where they could lead for employment when I was deciding on my college major.

Even after going to university, I studied programming for 2 years, but when I asked "What can I do if I learn this?" no one could give me an answer, so I transferred to Digital Video Production where I could learn 3D animation, and to study it in detail, I went back down to sophomore year and studied for 3 years before getting a job.

University courses are technically helpful enough in terms of implementation methods for each course, but they didn't help me think ahead about the overall animation production workflow, what kind of work fields exist, or what I should do when I get there.

And even after getting a job, when I talk with many artists, I find that even those who learned through academies ultimately feel disappointed that, like what they learned in school, it's all just technical methods and skills.

When you can see the overall flow and understand which process you're working within, communication with other departments becomes smoother from that point on, and seeing where your work fits in the bigger picture gives you even more motivation!

And while doing this work, I've met many junior colleagues, but many of them either didn't really know what this job entailed, or came with thoughts like "Don't you just need to know how to handle documents?" or "I heard you just need to be good at talking with people?"

So I put a lot of effort and know-how into creating a wonderful course, thinking that I could help solve these concerns even a little bit.