Write an article based on this "Study the job descriptions for animators. Learn the personality traits needed by animators. Master the required steps to create animation. Study the differences between animation types."
article: You need to have a clear understanding of the job and its many specialties, so you can make sure you have matching skills. All animators bring characters or images to life on screen by creating a sense of motion, but they work in different fields. Some animators create pictures that are used by motion picture studios and advertising agencies. Others create storyboards that are used by television and movie directors to plan their filming. These storyboards illustrate what will be seen on screen, such as where actors will stand. There are many different roles that people can play in the animation process. Animators create special effects that appear in movies, television shows, and video games. Animators also work as modelers, in computer animation, as painters, as game designers, and as technical directors. Consider freelancing. Sometimes animators freelance on the side in different areas of the field. Employers look for "hard" skills like the ability to use computer programs. They also consider "soft" skills, which are the personality traits that many animators need to have. It can take many weeks to create a 10-second animation. If you don't have the patience for such an endeavor, this might not be the best field for you. Don't expect to learn the skills of animation in a couple of weeks, either. The field requires a great deal of technical training. Animation is fun, and many animators grew up enjoying animated video games or movies. Imagine being asked to create a fight between two Transformers! If you enjoy animation as a consumer of media, this might be a good career field for you. Animators are perceptive and good observers of life and human nature. This is because they will be asked to recreate facial expressions and the way that people move. They need to have the ability to create story lines, not just characters. Animators need to work well with other people. It's rare for an animator's role not to involve teamwork. There are many, many steps in the entire animation process. The animation process can be broken down into different sections. It involves a lot more than simply putting a pen to paper (or finger on a computer mouse). By mastering these stages, you can better choose which role you want to play. Pre-production. In this stage, the animator conceptualizes the final product. An animator might create a storyboard that includes sketches of each frame and helps develop and visualize the storyline. The drawings in a storyboard often contain text describing the movements of the characters. Sometimes animators will shoot reference videos in pre-production. For example, if they are going to create a character throwing a baseball, they might want to shoot and study a video of a person throwing a baseball. Model sheets show characters' facial expressions. These specific drawings allow animators to keep the characters' personalities consistent. Then, the visuals department creates animatics, which are simple mock ups of the visual animation. An animator will also decide on a few key poses, which are the core positions of the character. Production. Layout artists create 3-D versions of the storyboard drawings. Basically, they bring them to life. Some forms of animation use modelers who shape the drawings into life. Textures provide the tiny details that make animation seem real, such as cracks in sidewalks. Rigging means the characters' bones and motion is further defined on screen. Some forms of animation use motion capture, which means an actor or actress' motion is captured and then matched to the animation drawings. Post-production. There are three basic components of post-production: Compositing brings together all of the previous elements in production into one seamless storyline. Sound editing adds sound effects and lip-syncing to the animated drawings. Video editing is a process to create proper flow and storyline by rearranging images if necessary. Most animation is either 2-D or 3-D. To understand the difference, recall that traditional cartoons like Aladdin were 2-D and movies like Toy Story were done in 3-D and show more complex dimensions. To be a 2-D animator, you would draw everything you see frame-by-frame. You draw key poses. Then you draw every movement in between. Artistic ability by hand is important for all animators, but it's more important with 2-D animation. Animation usually uses about 24 frames a second. Slower movements can use 12 frames a second. In stop animation, where characters are still, you don't use many frames. 3-D animators move characters like puppets on the computer. 3-D animators create a model of the character. The animator can grab controls using a computer to create nuanced movement by the character. 3-D animation requires a knowledge of graphs and curves and basic geometry. 3-D animators rarely use stop animation. They have to always keep the character in motion or it will look like a mistake.

Write an article based on this "Clear the dirt off the suede with a soft-bristled brush. Scrub the stain with a suede eraser to lift oil out of the fabric Go back over the stain from top to bottom again, this time with the eraser. Spray a suede cleaner onto the oil stain. Dab the stain with a microfiber cloth and lukewarm water. Brush the suede again until it appears soft and clean."
article: Set the suede on a hard, flat surface. If you have a suede cleaning kit, use the brush included with it. Start at the top of the stain, then work down to the bottom with short, light strokes. Brush off as much dirt and debris as possible so it doesn't get stuck inside the fabric. Try using an old toothbrush or nylon scrub brush if you don't have a suede brush. A suede eraser is a small bar similar to a pencil eraser. Rub the entire stain a few times until the eraser no longer appears to affect it. Suede erasers, along with specialty suede cleaners, are often included in suede care kits. Order them online or from retailers that sell leather clothing. Cover the stain with the cleaner. Many cleaners come in a spray bottle, so all you have to do is point the nozzle at the appropriate area. If yours comes in liquid form, put about 1 teaspoon (4.9mL) of it on a clean microfiber cloth and spread it over the stain. Another option is household vinegar. Dampen a cloth or paper towel with about 1 teaspoon (4.9mL) of vinegar and dab it onto the stain. Squeeze the dampened cloth to remove excess moisture, preventing it from dripping all over the delicate suede. Wipe the stain from top to bottom. The suede won't get too wet, but the remaining oil may come right off. Rinsing the suede under running water is safe as long as you dry it appropriately. Set it in a safe spot away from direct sunlight or other heat sources. Using the suede brush or a similar soft-bristled brush, work from the top of the stain downwards. Keep your strokes short and light to avoid damaging the fabric. Brushing the suede raises its nap, or fur, making it feel soft and look clean again. If you have tried everything and still can't get the stain out, take it to a professional.

Write an article based on this "Eat enough protein. Shake it up with protein powders. Eat the right kind of carbohydrates. Supplement with vitamins. Avoid fad diets."
article:
Diet is of course important for all around health, but when it comes to building muscle the most important aspect is protein intake. An average amount is 0.8 grams per pound of body weight. For example, if you are that 160 pound person, 160 x 0.8 = 128 grams of protein per day. That may seem like a lot but when you start adding it up you'll be surprised by how much protein you can find in vegetables, nuts, and seeds to supplement or replace your animal protein intake. There are many supplements as well but try to find one without artificial sweeteners. Protein shakes are more likely to be healthier than protein bars. One way to get your recommended daily protein is to supplement your diet with protein powders. You can use the powder to make delicious smoothies, shakes, or baked goods. Eating high-glycemic carbs (like white bread and pasta) can raise your blood sugar. This can contribute to weight gain and diabetes. Switch out high-glycemic carbs for low ones, such as those found in peanut butter or apples. There are both simple and complex carbohydrates. Simple carbs are made up of fewer sugar molecules than their complex counterparts. They are a quick source of energy, but are not providing your body with many nutrients or vitamins. These carbs include table sugar, jams, jellies, soft drinks, honey, and maple syrup. Complex carbohydrates provide essential minerals, vitamins, and proteins but also turn into glucose like simple carbs. Complex carbs are much better for you body and can be found in foods like peas, beans, vegetables, and whole grains. As our body ages, we lose bone mass and density. It may be beneficial to supplement your diet and exercise with vitamins (like calcium) that can replace what you are using. Always talk to your doctor before adding a supplement to your routine. They can be harmful to your health if taken in too high of dosage or may negatively impact a pre-existing condition. Your goal in gaining muscle is to develop a routine that will work for you. Popular diets go in and out of fashion because they are often not scientifically backed or proven. Avoid these diets by sticking to a medically approved diet and exercise routine.