

which should answer many issues that no animation book has dealt with so far, to my understanding. even offering remedial and preventative exercises at the same time.

The repetitive stress injury section in the book is an extensive one. However, I did have some experience of desk angles and so I felt I should respond to you. so I leave it for the more experienced out there to answer them.
#Diy animation desk software#
especially those with specific software topics. Actually, many of them are beyond my experience. I'm probably going to be tied up for a while longer yet on the DVD but I do at least read pretty much all the posts, even if I don't actually respond to them. I was a little alarmed at seeing it on Amazon as I'm still working on the interactive DVD that goes with it, for the August publication date! This has been a three year intensive journey for me, which is why I've hardly been here at the forum in recent months. This doesn't deter me from wanting to own one myself eventually but it was something I hadn't anticipated at the time. I loved it but I did find that the part of my hand that rested on its surface was a little hot and sore after a lot of extended work on it. I did work on a Cintiq tablet for a while, to research it for the new book. I always believe that 'natural is best' so I've tended to avoid keep my working approach as natural as possible (as I do with my medications and medical practitioner actually). I hadn't heard about the electric eraser problems Cooker and I've never used on myself.
