Evolution of the Indian Animation Industry
Posted by viechuy in Evolution of the Indian Animation Industry on Rabu, 02 Juni 2010
The animation industry in India has evolved over the past 10 years. It has certainly come a long way since Dadasaheb Phalke made the first animated film to match, coins and stop motion camera techniques way back in 1914.
The Indian animation industry is expected to reach a record 1.2 billion in 2012, a massive increase of 27% since 2008. Industrial Development began in 1950 when the outsider, Clair Weeks, Disney Studios animator came to India to train recruits from the principles of classical animation. In 1970 started Ram Mohan and Bhimsain who were trained during the next few weeks, and developed their own independent animation studios.
Few films were made at this time, but then they could be accepted as due to lack of public support and marketing, and ultimately all the studies varied in the advertising and feature film production, which led to a complete collapse of the industry.
Ram Mohan & SAKO, a Japanese film director, together with excellent film called 'legend Ramayana'-Prince Rama. They received approval from the Indian government to distribute the film. But then the film did very well abroad and it brought a greater awareness and knowledge of talent in India.
There was a change in the situation, outsourcing boom has brought 360-degree change in the scenario where large and small production houses in Europe, USA and Canada began to enter their post-production work to India because of lower labor costs. There was a lot of advantages for them in it. Initially spend millions of dollars and now the work could be done in half the cost, which led them to additional benefits in terms of cost and talent in India, was recognized throughout the world.
Several companies showed up to capture the growing market in India and profits worldwide. But the point was how long it would outsource the work to continue.
In 2008, India has awakened to the potential and joined the animation industry with a bang. Roadside Romeo, Hanuman, Ganesha and my friend, unlike conventional movies, Cartoon Network came in and captured a large market for children and the entire animation market. The animation was launched in ordinary commercial films, even though they were special effects needed for a particular scene, such as: Aladdin.
As the animation industry have to do is need to bridge the gap between supply and demand, and it is a perennial problem to be overcome, since the industry began to develop
Another problem to be overcome is that we are still using obsolete technologies and introduction of technology is becoming a much more expensive solution and then develop software and technology will be the best solution we have now to learn and develop into cater to Which movie not only Indian but also international audience too.
Movies began to use special effects in almost all movies, and it is best to believe that the Indian animation industry is set for the world.
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