About Course
Technique: 2D relies heavily on hand-drawn, frame-by-frame illustration or vector graphics. 3D relies on 3D computer models rigged with digital skeletons.
Motion & Perspective: In 2D, if an object isn’t visible, it doesn’t need to be drawn. In 3D, once a model is built, you can easily change camera angles, dynamic lighting, and shadows.
Time & Cost: 2D animation is generally faster and more budget-friendly. 3D animation involves rigorous modeling, texturing, rigging, and intensive rendering, which requires powerful hardware.