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rotoscope
[ roh-toh-skohp ]
noun
- Movies, Graphic Arts. a device that traces live-action footage and transforms it into animated sequences, used mostly in the 20th century before being replaced by digital technology.
- Digital Technology. a software application that merges live-action footage with digital animation and other graphics to create composite images.
verb (used with object)
, ro·to·scoped, ro·to·scop·ing.
- Movies, Graphic Arts. to trace (live-action footage) and transform it into animated sequences.
- Digital Technology. to merge (elements of live action and digital graphics) by utilizing a software application that creates composite images.
rotoscope
/ ˈrəʊtəˌskəʊp /
noun
- a projection device that allows images from live-action films to be traced to create an animated sequence
verb
- tr to create (the outline of an object) for manipulation in an animated film sequence
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Word History and Origins
Origin of rotoscope1
First recorded in 1935–40; roto ( def ) + -scope ( def )
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