The smooth transformation of one shape or image into another, displayed on the computer screen as a series of images that appear to be continuous, as if in a movie.
Smoothly animated conversion of one object into another digitally. Morphing can produce striking effects, as demonstrated in movies like Terminator.
Used to create exciting visuals and special effects in movies. A film image is scanned into the computer then changed by a graphics artist. This image is sometimes combined with images created on the computer and then integrated into a film clip to make effects that look real. (WP, Gr. 6)
The gradual change or transition over time of one shape or scene into another.
A special effect where one shape is gradually transformed into another.
Changing one image into another by moving corresponding elements rather than by crossfading.
Special effect used in multimedia and games in which one image gradually turns into another. For example, a tiger might gradually turn into a bucket over a few seconds.
Procedure by which the vertices of a first model are progressively shifted so that it becomes identical to a second model. This technique implies that the starting model and the final model have the same polygonal structure (same amount of vertices, same amount of polygons and a similar distribution of its elements.) Careful, not to be confounded with the 3D morph function of EM ( EditorMerger). These allow the deformation of a model (solely the position of de vertices) to give it a form similar to another model from which the polygon structure can differ. Following this deformation we can then create morphing effects between the original model and the original deformed model since they are obviously the same structure.
The computer graphics technique of changing one object into another.
An animation technique used to transition between two shapes or images such that the first appears to change into the second.
A special animated graphics technique in which one image appears to change and become something entirely different.
A special visual effect, used in both film and video, which produces a smooth transformation from one object to another.
A computer-animation process in which an image appears to transform smoothly from its original form into a new image.
Using graphics software to transform one image into an entirely different image. The term is derived from the word metamorphosis.
Changing from one shape to another.
A special effect used in motion pictures and video to produce a smooth transformation from one object or shape to another.
Morphing is a special effect in motion pictures and animations that changes (or morphs) one into another through a seamless transition. Most often it is used to depict one person turning into another through some magical or technological means or as part of a fantasy or surreal sequence. Traditionally such a depiction would be achieved through cross-fading techniques on film.