FAQ About Future of CGi
What is the difference between 2D and 3D CGI?
The main difference between 2D and 3D CGI (computer-generated imagery) is the number of dimensions used to create the image.
2D CGI is a flat, two-dimensional image that is created using software to manipulate digital images or drawings. It is commonly used in animation, motion graphics, and video game design. 2D CGI can be created using vector-based or raster-based software, and the resulting images can be animated using a process called "tweening" to create the illusion of movement.
On the other hand, 3D CGI is a three-dimensional image that is created using computer software to generate a virtual world with depth, height, and width. This allows for the creation of highly detailed and realistic environments, characters, and objects. 3D CGI is commonly used in film and television production, video games, architecture, product design, and scientific simulations.
