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Understanding Axis and Frame in Motion Design

Explore the significance of x, y, and z-axes as the backbone of motion design, how the frame acts as a viewpoint, and the impact on audience perception and spatial relationships. Learn how the frame can function as both a boundary and a window in design compositions.

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Understanding Axis and Frame in Motion Design

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  1. Motion Ed Naus

  2. The frame is the plane through which the audience views the action. • The x-axis is horizontal • The y-axis is vertical • z-axis is spatial Type & Motion

  3. The frame is the plane through which the audience views the action. • The x-axis is horizontal = frame plane • The y-axis is vertical • z-axis is spatial Type & Motion

  4. The frame is the plane through which the audience views the action. • The x-axis is horizontal = frame plane • The y-axis is vertical = the depth plane • z-axis is spatial Type & Motion

  5. The frame is the plane through which the audience views the action. • The x-axis is horizontal = frame plane • The y-axis is vertical = the depth plane • z-axis is spatial = geographic plane Type & Motion

  6. The frame is the plane through which the audience views the action. Type & Motion

  7. Type & Motion

  8. Type & Motion

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  10. Type & Motion

  11. Type & Motion • Depending on the figure ground relationship and scale; the frame can serve as a room that contains elements. Here the frame serves a a border for the elements.

  12. Type & Motion

  13. Type & Motion • The frame can also serve as a window that looks out into the larger space. • Due to the gestalt principle of closure the audience is able to sense a continuation of the form outside the framed reference.

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