3D Animation

The origins of  this can be traced back to the mid-20th century when computer graphics technology was in its infancy. The first real breakthroughs occurred in the 1960s and 1970s when researchers started experimenting with digital graphics and rendering techniques.One of the earliest pioneers was Edwin Catmull, a co-founder of Pixar, who developed groundbreaking computer animation techniques in the 1970s. The 1982 film Tron was one of the first movies to use extensive 3D animation, paving the way for later films like Jurassic Park (1993), which blended CGI dinosaurs with live-action footage.However, the real turning point came in 1995 with the release of Toy Story, the world’s first fully computer-animated feature film. This Pixar masterpiece proved that digital animation could tell stories just as effectively—if not more so—than traditional animation techniques. The 21st century has continued to push the boundaries of what’s possible in it, with movies like Avatar and Frozen showcasing the limitless potential of the medium.

It is an integral part of various industries today, bringing creativity and realism to a wide range of applications. In the film and television industry, Hollywood relies heavily on this for breathtaking special effects and lifelike digital characters. From the stunning CGI landscapes in Avatar to the hyper-realistic fur of Simba in The Lion King, it plays a crucial role in modern filmmaking. Similarly, the video game industry has greatly benefited from it, with developers creating expansive open worlds, realistic character movements, and cinematic storytelling that deeply immerse players in lifelike gaming experiences.