Rotoshop is a proprietary graphics editing program created by Bob Sabiston.[1]
Rotoshop uses an animation technique called interpolated rotoscoping, which has been used in Richard Linklater's films Waking Life and A Scanner Darkly, as well as the Talk to Chuck advertising campaign for Charles Schwab.[2] The name is a play on Photoshop, a photo editing program from Adobe. The software is not currently available for use outside Flat Black Films, the developer of Rotoshop.[3]
^Los Angeles Times
^Stevenson, Seth (2005-12-05). "Money Toons: The distinctive animated ads from Charles Schwab". Slate. Retrieved 2016-07-06.
Rotoshop is a proprietary graphics editing program created by Bob Sabiston. Rotoshop uses an animation technique called interpolated rotoscoping, which...
the 2004 live-action film, Hana and Alice) was entirely animated with Rotoshop, but it was far better received than The Flowers of Evil, with critics...
standard Apple Macintosh computers. The film was mostly produced using Rotoshop, a rotoscoping program that creates blends between key frame vector shapes...
an American film art director, computer programmer, and creator of the Rotoshop software program for computer animation. Sabiston began developing software...
animation techniques. Working with Bob Sabiston and Sabiston's program Rotoshop to create this effect, Linklater shot and edited both movies completely...
Indiewood - Backstage Roto-Synchresis: Relationships between Body and Voice in Rotoshop Animation - Database for Animation Studies The 50 Best Indie Movies of...
May 31, 1999 Roto-Synchresis: Relationships between Body and Voice in Rotoshop Animation - Database for Animation Studies The 50 Best Indie Movies of...
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