Making process of animation In Japan, traditional animation is called "セルァニメ", while celluloid animation is a hand-drawn animation in China. It is a very traditional way of animation. In Japan, whether it is TV animation, theater animation or OVA, this method is adopted, so we can know that this technology is still very mature in Japan or the United States, and we can feel their mature technology when watching animated movies.

When there are more than 24 pictures in a second, people's naked eyes will look like continuous images. So when making an animation, there will be 24 paintings in one second, usually one is called a frame or a grid, which is called "コマ" in Japanese.

Disney's animation has 24 pictures in 1 second, and each picture is drawn. The effect is quite good, but the workload is quite large. In Japan, 24 frames per second is called full-frame animation, which can be translated into "full-frame animation". The earliest Nissan animated films were all like this, learning from Europe and America. But the cost is too high and it can only be made into a movie. So the Lion King 2 you saw is probably made in this way. But I'm just an amateur, and the specific production process is not very clear, but I can get a general understanding.