英文摘要 |
The present study investigated the differences in adapting picture books into animated films between expert and novice designers. Through this task, various emotional designs are formed, which in turn affects multimedia learning. Shot size, camera movement, and style of editing were compared between the 2 versions, and the context of each instance of adaptation from the picture book were investigated using sequential analysis to identify significant differences. Overall, the expert versions tended to feature diverse shot sizes and camera movement, whereas the novice versions tended to be relatively simple and lacking in change (e.g., by featuring significant unidirectional conversion). The findings suggest that shot size and camera movement, as dynamic elements in animation, are essential to evoking emotion. In the context of multimedia learning, the specific differences between the 2 versions can be used as a reference for the application of animation in emotional design. |