Rotoscoping is an animation technique in which animators trace over live-action film movement, frame by frame, for use in animated films. In the early years of film history, it was used in the cell animation. Nowadays digital technology has used rotoscoping technique again. I think rotoscoping animation made digital technology provoke some issues about digital cinema and image in the age of digital technology. So I use Richard Linklater's <waking Life>(2000), <Scanner Darkly>(2006), Ikhwan Choi's <Life is so Cool>(2008) for instance of rotoscoping animation. Process of making a rotoscoping animation starts from the shooting an action by camera. After that the computer captures the image from the footage and trace over the contour. In this process the objects in the real world disappear and the new kind of images come out. The indexicality which connects between the real world and image has weakened. And rotoscoped images look like a images of paintings. So, in spite of being shot by camera ruled by linear perspective, rotoscoped images look flat. The flatness of image show the nature of the digital image which take the no space in the real world. The flatness of images means that media like rotoscoping animation has the opacity. The media doesn't show the real directly to the spectator. Instead it show the form which reflects the media itself. The appearance of the new kind of technology awakes the revival of the old. So we should judge the value of the new technology in the media by how to use. It would be progressive or retrospective. Images of rotoscoping animation are the touchstones of the new media and the images in the digital cinema.
1. 들어가는 말
2. 로토스코핑 이미지가 제기하는 쟁점들
3. 결론
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