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w q e r q w e r q w e r q w e r q w o e pj r w e i h v a j j d k s a a j s d f n a j s d fd s k l h ff l k j h k j f h d f j a k v x n v b , aj h f d s a f l m hj un h gf r b yc z x ui g f bz yu i gfb g f y b z uv g f y a u f v 3er1`324e12fcsda sd sd sdsdfa fsda sa sa ds sfd sf s ssas adf fdsaf sdf asdfdsf dsfdsf saff dsaf dsaffds dsaf dsf sadf df fs sdf sadf f f ds f dsf ds sd fd ss s sd d f s s s sffs vAnimation, motion pictures created by recording a series of still images—drawings, objects, or people in various positions of incremental movement—that when played back no longer appear individually as static images but combine to produce the illusion of unbroken motion. The term animation applies to creations on film, video, or computers, and even to motion toys, which usually consist of a series of drawings or photographs on paper that are viewed with a mech ...Animation, motion pictures created by recording a series of still images—drawings, objects, or people in various positions of incremental movement—that when played back no longer appear individually as static images but combine to produce the illusion of unbroken motion. The term animation applies to creations on film, video, or computers, and even to motion toys, which usually consist of a series of drawings or photographs on paper that are viewed with a mech ...Animation, motion pictures created by recording a series of still images—drawings, objects, or people in various positions of incremental movement—that when played back no longer appear individually as static images but combine to produce the illusion of unbroken motion. The term animation applies to creations on film, video, or computers, and even to motion toys, which usually consist of a series of drawings or photographs on paper that are viewed with a mech ...Animation, motion pictures created by recording a series of still images—drawings, objects, or people in various positions of incremental movement—that when played back no longer appear individually as static images but combine to produce the illusion of unbroken motion. The term animation applies to creations on film, video, or computers, and even to motion toys, which usually consist of a series of drawings or photographs on paper that are viewed with a mech ...Animation, motion pictures created by recording a series of still images—drawings, objects, or people in various positions of incremental movement—that when played back no longer appear individually as static images but combine to produce the illusion of unbroken motion.
Approximate Word count = 1828
Approximate Pages = 7.3
(250 words per page double spaced)
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