Moho (Anime Studio) Tutorials

This is a tutorial on how to make a flame in anime studio using one layer and the noise effect tool.

This new tool will make is easy to select vectors in your scene. By selecting this tool you can simply click on the vector and it will select it - even if it's in another layer.

Anime Studio allows you to apply shading effects in a few different ways. This tutorial shows you how to apply them with both layer and paint bucket tool effects.

How to rotate a layer or image in Anime Studio Debut 7

This is a very quick, super easy tutorial on how to make a kind of shadow character time-lapse effect similar to the super effect you see on fighting games like Street Fighter Alpha or in Anime and movies!
It's very simple. Create an animation, duplicate your character, use a little grouping and masking and mess with the sequencer and some layer effects and that's it!
It may sound like a lot but trust me, it takes about 2 minutes to execute once you've learned it!

The delete edge tool allows you to delete unwanted edges from a layer.

While you could build a mouth without a mask, this tutorial shows you a quick way to achieve easy mouth movements with a vector mask layer. From here, you can then build your character and even create actions for the mouth phonemes.

Recorded By: Jim Mills
Narrated By: Chad Troftgruben

This is the first video in a series of designing a character in Moho 12.
I will be taking you through the process from creation to animation.
Please excuse the typo on the layer tongue, thanks.

Part 2 | Part 3

New in Anime Studio 11 - Improved Photoshop File Support - Now new PSD layers will be applied into Anime Studio when the active file is updated in Photoshop. If layers are re-arranged, Anime Studio will maintain its own layer ordering but still reflect the visual changes made from Photoshop.

This is a pretty easy tutorial on recreating the instant transmission teleporting effect that is used in the DragaonBall Z cartoons. It's a quick example but can be refined to look even better.

The technique involves using animated layer effects to make entire groups of objects change their opacity all at once. It also uses the trick of using one keyframe and adding noise to it to make vertical lines seem as though they are animating at a rapid pace.