http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_animation_studiosHow do I find the price range for each studio?price range for 1 episode, 13 episodes, 26eps and how many frames do they usually work with.

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File: 1419067668073.jpg (11.17 KB, 235x255, 47:51, 1416173602721.jpg)

Anonymous 12/20/14 (Sat) 09:27:48 6ae0cc No.158

http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_animation_studios

How do I find the price range for each studio?
price range for 1 episode, 13 episodes, 26eps and how many frames do they usually work with.

Anonymous 12/21/14 (Sun) 00:16:22 42c866 No.160

Can you elaborate?
Are you talking about the cost of work force from a studio?
Regarding the frames they usally work with, check >>68

Anonymous 12/28/14 (Sun) 10:50:32 779b87 No.196

Hmmm

Anonymous 01/27/15 (Tue) 15:03:18 dea00f No.330

Good question! The asses never leave their prices out otherwise they'd be too easy of a target for oh no potentially getting hired, how horrible.
You have to call them as a serious company executive and ask them about the price ranges. Dollars/1 second of animation. If 24frames or 30, or something higher. 13-26 episode deals, if it's 10minutes or 20 minutes. I think they might price you more for custom one-shot projects rather than for seasons. Depends on the studio's planning.

Anonymous 01/29/15 (Thu) 18:28:17 93dd59 No.333

>>330
They don't leave prices out like that because it's not a consumer service. Company to company interaction is different than going to the store and buying shit.

Anonymous 01/30/15 (Fri) 20:02:29 6eead4 No.334

Another thing to consider is the current wage fixing going on.

http://www.cartoonbrew.com/artist-rights/disney-dreamworks-and-sony-label-artists-wage-theft-lawsuit-as-futile-107733.html

Anonymous 02/01/15 (Sun) 20:42:40 612408 No.338

>>334
That article says no such thing is happening, though.

Anonymous 02/01/15 (Sun) 23:41:37 6eead4 No.340

>>338
i got an "acting casual, everything's cool *whistle*" kind of vibe from it.

one of the first few coverage articles.
http://www.cartoonbrew.com/disney/disney-dreamworks-pixar-lucasfilm-sony-are-sued-in-wage-theft-scandal-103501.html

Anonymous 03/10/15 (Tue) 19:55:40 374fcd No.451

Animation should in fact be consumer service. Especially considering kickstarter and other crowdfunds. Do animation studios even receive revenue to always want to work for tv channels?

Anonymous 03/16/15 (Mon) 15:19:43 4e7f30 No.459

File: 1426519183606.jpg (70.67 KB, 640x480, 4:3, tumblr_nla685FHFF1rm4wgqo1….jpg)

Anonymous 03/17/15 (Tue) 01:57:24 676ba4 No.460

>>459
Any citations to back that up?

Anonymous 03/18/15 (Wed) 23:23:48 8a0a11 No.461

>>459
>Paying for anime/animatics
Ahahahahaha…
>Anime
>Animation
Pick one.

Also the pic is obviously fake. The prices are too fixed.

The price range is between 3.000 to 15.000 per minute.
And with 5.000 you can get much, much smoother animation than anime.
With 10.000 you already get Disney quality tv shows. Animation isn't as expensive as all these farts like to believe. Hell animators often get underpayed a hell lot.

Anonymous 03/19/15 (Thu) 16:34:28 b00b17 No.462

File: 1426782868124.mp4 (6.58 MB, 800x452, 200:113, kazuhide tomonaga - Lupin ….mp4)

>>461

Anime has a bunch of talented animators, most of them are directors now though. I think it's owed to their different structure.

Instead of assigning an animator to each effect or character most of the time, japanese animators have to handle both characters and effects. They also have to time scenes in different perspectives and focal lengths too. Timing characters in animated perspective or 3 point perspective with wide angle lens projection is much more harder than timing characters in atmospheric perpsective with the human eye projection.

I recommend Hiroyuki Okiura or Kazuhide Tomonaga (animator of the Castle of Cagliostro carchase scene).

Anonymous 05/27/15 (Wed) 08:54:05 7e523f No.572

I'm interested in knowing the price ranges and how much to pay each animator, storyboard artist, background artist. Are timing editors needed?

A millionaire could hire some drawfags and animation studio for comic books and a few episodes.

Anonymous 05/30/15 (Sat) 17:27:58 a39688 No.575

>>572

Honestly you should pay them depending on how well they do.

Work it out with each person individually and work it on your budget.

Anonymous 05/31/15 (Sun) 01:39:41 69e126 No.576

>>572

an easy starting point is the Animation Guild's wage survey.

http://animationguild.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/2014TAGWageSurvey.pdf

Anonymous 08/08/15 (Sat) 21:51:34 9697d8 No.626

>>333

Well it fucking should be consumer service, what with crowdfunding and independent artists getting more popular by the year because of the economy crysis.

Anonymous 08/09/15 (Sun) 17:28:46 3b0768 No.628

>>626

Animation is hell of a lot work and requires a lot of skill to do properly. The demand is miniscule since the price ends up being way above consumer levels. Prices also vary massively depending on what kind of animation you're looking for.

Also if you commissioned an animator/studio, they would be essentially out of order for weeks/months while they do your thing, which would make it not easily serviceable.

That's why if you want an animation, you call up an animation studio and discuss the details with them so they can let you know what they can/cannot do, and what it would end up costing.

There's plenty of artists that you can commission few seconds long animations from though, because it's much simpler to put into sales terms.