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Animation

Zombies Get The motion50

Image - Zombies Get The motion50

Studio Delivers Eerie & Vivid Promo Using a Blend of Illustration & Animation Broadcast

Thursday, 8 December 2011 Comments

Games

Insomniac Games Uses Aut

Image - Insomniac Games Uses Aut

Autodesk Entertainment Creation Suite Software and Autodesk Scaleform Middleware Help Insomni

Thursday, 8 December 2011 Comments

Motion Graphics

Click 3X Teams With CBS

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When CBS Sports wanted to create an exciting new graphic package for the 2011 U.S. Open, they teamed

Wednesday, 7 September 2011 Comments

Stereoscopic

Stereobank Announces the

Image - Stereobank Announces the

Sterobank.com, the leading S3D stock footage marketplace, announced today that the biggest catalogue

Wednesday, 30 November 2011 Comments

CG Today News

They started with bringing in their international programming in the English language for a limited kiddie audience. Till they started dubbing their programming first in Hindi and then in other languages such as Tamil, Telugu and Malayalam. Kiddie and teen television channels such as Cartoon Network and Animax realised that if they wanted to attract more kids and youngsters, they had to reach out to them in local languages.

While this did help increase viewership enough to attract more broadcasters to launch kiddie channels, two major developments have followed: one, with more children looking for programming (and channels) specifically meant for them, children’s channels have started seeking out more locally relevant programming sourced from within India, to increase their appeal. Two, the channels are finding the highest viewership appeal among the four-14 years age band.

Boosted by higher demand, the fast-growing Indian animation and gaming industry is expected to be worth USD 2.5 billion (Rs 11,435 crore) in the next three years, says global consultancy Deloitte.

According to estimates, the Indian animation and gaming market was valued at around USD 750 million (Rs 3,430.5 crore) in 2009.

Webwire - The box office success of the movie Avatar has sparked a new wave of enthusiasm for 3D films; large quantities of digital gaming and computer animation content are also being produced in 3D format. The digital content industry in Taiwan has been growing steadily; digital content sub-industries that are directly related to 3D technology include digital gaming, computer animation, e-learning, and digital audio/video. Taiwans digital content related industries posted impressive performance in 2009, recording annual production value of around US$1.4 billion for digital audio/video, US$1.15 billion for digital gaming, and US$150 million for computer animation.

We all know that it's not easy being green, but apparently it's even tougher being a superhero's sidekick. (Don't even get us started on being a superhero's sidekick and being green, like one of the stars of 'Young Justice'.)

If you're a fan of the various animated shows that DC and Warner Bros. have created over the past two decades, chances are that 'Young Justice' was already on your radar -- or maybe this is the first you're hearing about the super new series, an energetic take on some familiar -- and lesser known -- teenage heroes such as Robin, Kid Flash, Aqualad, Superboy, Miss Martian and Artemis. Similar in tone to the superb 'Justice League Unlimited' but focusing more on the 'Teen Titans' generation, 'Young Justice' is certain to appeal to fervent DC fans and newcomers alike.

HYDERABAD: A short 2D animation film to create awareness on HIV/AIDS, starring Nagarjuna, Anushka Shetty, Shabana Azmi, Navdeep, Colours Swathi and Shruthi Hasan would hit screens soon.

Nagarjuna and Anushka released the CDs of the short film in Telugu and English versions with the title ‘Prevention is better than cure’ at LV Prasad Eye Institute here on Friday. The programme was jointly organised by Nimmagadda Foundation and Teach AIDS.