Two-Phase Animation This process consists of two different images that will cycle back and forth to one another.

Multi-Phase Animation This process consists of three to eight multiple frames of sequentially photographed action or sequentially illustrated art, such as a moving car, a swinging pendulum, or perhaps, a baseball player swinging a bat.

Full Motion This new technology uses flicker-free sequences taken from video frames to create optimum action. A moving subject on a static background works best.

Morphing Animation Morphing is an effect that enables one image to gradually change into another image, with the help of computer animation. The best morphs are those with similar shapes, although it is possible to morph any two images.

Zooming Action This process enables one image to become enhanced or larger as the finished piece is rotated up and down, creating somewhat of a magnified zooming effect. Zooming animation uses multiple frames of illustrated art, photography or line art.

3-D This process enables the finished piece to have the look of three dimensions. This can be achieved by using multiple layers (usually four to 33) of art, photographic or digital elements. An assemblage of left and right eye images produces a 3-D picture.